Course Summary
Explore the world of Scandinavian movies and TV in this course, where you'll learn about the unique styles and themes that make them stand out. From dark crime dramas to whimsical comedies, discover the diverse range of storytelling from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland.Key Learning Points
- Discover the cultural and historical influences that shape Scandinavian cinema and television
- Explore the different genres and styles of Scandinavian movies and TV, from Nordic Noir to quirky comedies
- Learn about some of the most acclaimed directors and actors from the region
Related Topics for further study
Learning Outcomes
- Understand the unique characteristics of Scandinavian movies and TV
- Identify the different genres and styles of Scandinavian storytelling
- Appreciate the cultural and historical context behind these works
Prerequisites or good to have knowledge before taking this course
- Basic knowledge of film and TV history
- Interest in Scandinavian culture and storytelling
Course Difficulty Level
IntermediateCourse Format
- Online self-paced course
- Video lectures and readings
- Quizzes and assignments
Similar Courses
- Nordic Film and TV: Exploring Scandinavian Culture Through Cinema
- Scandinavian Film and Television
Related Education Paths
Notable People in This Field
- Jo Nesbø
- Sofia Helin
Related Books
Description
In many ways Scandinavian film and television is a global cultural brand, connected with and exporting some of the cultural and social values connected to a liberal and progressive welfare society. This course deals with the social, institutional and cultural background of film and television in Scandinavia and in a broader European and global context.
Outline
- Contemporary Scandinavian Film and TV Culture and Dreyer's Classical Cinema
- 1.1: Scandinavian cinema and the welfare state, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 1.2: Scandinavian cinema: trends and international impact, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 1.3: Scandinavian television culture, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 2.1: The establishing of early cinema in Scandinavia, by Associate Professor Casper Tybjerg
- 2.2: The golden age of Swedish cinema and Dreyer, by Associate Professor Casper Tybjerg
- 2.3: Sound film and Dreyer's career as filmmaker, by Associate Professor Casper Tybjerg
- Additional resources
- Additional resources
- Contemporary Scandinavian Film and Television Culture: Main Trends
- Carl Th. Dreyer and the Classical Scandinavian Cinema
- Ingmar Bergman and Lars von Trier
- 3.1: Bergman and the modern art cinema, by Associate Professor Johannes Riis
- 3.2: Bergman's film: Themes and style, by Associate Professor Johannes Riis
- 3.3: Chamber films, Persona and the influence of Strindberg, by Associate Professor Johannes Riis
- 4.1: Lars von Trier: The Early Years, by Associate Professor Peter Schepelern
- 4.2: Dogma 95, by Associate Professor Peter Schepelern
- 4.3: Lars von Trier: The Later Years, by Associate Professor Peter Schepelern
- Additional resources
- Additional resources
- Ingmar Bergman: Between Classicism and Modernism
- Lars von Trier and Dogma 95
- New Wave, Art Cinema and Social Drama
- 5.1: Birth of new wave cinema, by Associate Professor Birger Langkjær
- 5.2: Scandinavian new wave: Main tendencies, by Associate Professor Birger Langkjær
- 5.3: Scandinavian new wave auteurs, by Associate Professor Birger Langkjær
- 6.1: And the Winner is ... Scandinavian heritage films, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 6.2: Contemporary Scandinavian film success, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 6.3: Modern Scandinavian art films, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- Additional resources
- Additional resources
- Scandinavian New Wave Cinema
- Scandinavian Art Film and Social Drama after 1990
- Documentary and Early TV Drama
- 7.1: Discovering reality on film: The early documentary, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 7.2: A new look at reality: The modern Scandinavian documentary, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 7.3: Documentary in a global and digital world, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 8.1: A medium for education: Early television drama, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 8.2: The birth of modern television drama, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 8.3: Stories by instalment: Television and serial narratives, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- Additional resources
- Additional resources
- The Scandinavian Documentary
- Scandinavian Television Drama 1960-2000
- Modern TV Drama and the Digital Revolution
- 9.1: Scandinavian television drama after the millennium, by Associate Professor Eva Novrup Redvall
- 9.2: Danish public service television drama in the 2000s, by Associate Professor Eva Novrup Redvall
- 9.3: Scandi-Crime and Nordic Noir, by Associate Professor Eva Novrup Redvall
- 10.1: The birth of a global online culture, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 10.2: Is Nordic globally cool?, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- 10.3: Towards new horizons: Transnational futures, by Professor Ib Bondebjerg
- Additional resources
- Additional resources
- Instructor profile: Casper Tybjerg
- Instructor profile: Birger Langkjær
- Instructor profile: Ib Bondebjerg
- Instructor profile: Johannes Riis
- Instructor profile: Peter Schepelern
- Instructor profile: Eva Novrup Redvall
- Scandinavian Television and DR Production Practices
- Global and Local Digital Economy - Trends and Tendencies
Summary of User Reviews
Discover the world of Scandinavian movies and TV with this course! Users have praised the course for its informative and engaging content.Key Aspect Users Liked About This Course
The course provides a comprehensive overview of Scandinavian movies and TV.Pros from User Reviews
- Engaging content that keeps users interested.
- Instructors are knowledgeable and passionate.
- Well-structured course with clear objectives.
- Course materials are easily accessible and well-organized.
- Great resource for those interested in Scandinavian culture.
Cons from User Reviews
- Some users found the course to be too basic.
- The course could benefit from more interactive elements.
- Some users experienced technical difficulties with the platform.
- Not all Scandinavian countries are covered equally.
- Not enough emphasis on the historical context of Scandinavian movies and TV.
Eva Novrup Redvall
4.7 Raiting
Actors: Learn How To Audition For Film And Television
- 4.2
-
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Veteran Casting Director MARCI LIROFF tells you what you need to book the job in your audition. This is a MUST HAVE!...
Write A Feature Length Screenplay For Film Or Television
- 4.6
-
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Write a Full Length Feature Film Script This is a course designed to tap into your creativity and is based in "Active Learning"....
How to be a working actor
- 4.6
-
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Why we hire actors, what is good acting and what you can do right now to become a working actor I can't teach you the craft of acting online....
VFX Compositing with Nuke: Invisible Visual Effects
- 4.8
-
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
A hands-on approach to the art of compositing for invisible VFX for live-action post-production visual effects. Learn How to Composite Industry-Quality Invisible VFX Shots....
