| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Ralf Moeller | ... | Kjartan | |
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Ingibjörg Stefánsdóttir | ... | Gudrun |
| Sven-Ole Thorsen | ... | Gunnar | |
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Þórir Waagfjörð | ... | Bolli |
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Hinrik Ólafsson | ... | Ketil (as Hinrik Ólafson) |
| Raimund Harmstorf | ... | Valgard | |
| Magnús Jónsson | ... | Eirik | |
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Magnús Ólafsson | ... | Bjorn |
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David Kristjánsson | ... | Ketil's Lieutenant |
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Rúrik Haraldsson | ... | Magnus |
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Bryndís Pétursdóttir | ... | Helga |
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Valgerdur Rúnarsdóttir | ... | Loyal Servant |
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Jóhanna Jónas | ... | Kristin |
| Egill Ólafsson | ... | Hrut | |
| Þorsteinn Bachmann | ... | Drunken Viking | |
A mythical warrior wanders the snow-capped landscapes of the North territories on an arduous quest for vengeance. Amid nobles and schemers, saints and brutes, and lovers and fools, this Viking swings his sword for his family's honor, his beloved's hand, and the very survival of his pitiless culture. Written by rottentomatoes.com
I disagree with the people who consider this movie "worthless." It is the only historically approximate depictions of life in medieval Iceland (or, "viking age" life at all!) that I have ever seen. While their actions may seem "silly" to most viewers, the characters in this movie act appropriately to the ethics and customs of the time. In a nutshell, the movie is realistic, well-acted, and has gorgeous Icelandic landscapes. The film even uses mostly Icelandic and Norwegian actors who *look* like the characters would have. A viewer used to trashy Hollywood-churned movies may not appreciate this film.