IMDb RATING
6.8/10
2.9K
YOUR RATING
Religious and cultural reawakening inspires rebellion in a 19th century Norwegian village.Religious and cultural reawakening inspires rebellion in a 19th century Norwegian village.Religious and cultural reawakening inspires rebellion in a 19th century Norwegian village.
- Awards
- 4 wins & 5 nominations
Aslat Mahtte Gaup
- Mathis Hætta
- (as Asle Mathis Gaup)
Nils Peder Gaup
- Mons Somby
- (as Nils Peder Isaksen Gaup)
Michael Nyqvist
- Lars Levi Laestadius
- (as Michael Nyquist)
Inger Utsi
- Inger Spein
- (as Inger Elin Utsi)
Beaska Niilas
- Rasmus Spein
- (as Niillas Beaska)
Jovsset Heandrat
- Lars Hætta
- (as Jovsset Heandarat Gaup)
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsYellow ear-tags are visible on several reindeer's ears. These tags are a modern way of identifying ownership of reindeer. The traditional way of tagging reindeer was to cut unique markings in their ears.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Saamelainen (2007)
Featured review
Ever since Nils Gaup directed Veiviseren (Norwegian title. It is called "Ofelas" in samish, "Pathfinder" in English) one have awaited more of the ice cold and heart warming stuff from the filmmaker with samish (a Lappland people in Northern Scandinavia) relations.
Well, here he's back again many years after having his film Oscar-nominated. This is a different film. A true story of the Norwegian authorities suppressing the Samish minority in the most Northern part of Norway.
The film is beautifully and realistically filmed, and the acting is flawless. And Gaup has not fallen into any trap of making the story any other than it is.
It's got some of the very same feeling as "Ofelas", though set in another time. The Swedish and Danish stars playing the priests and bishops are just as you would expect them to be. Not at all understanding of the Samish peoples daily life in the hash and cold winter of Finnmark.
Nils Gaup has told that he has had plans on making this film for 20 years. Well, here it is. It'll be a price winning movie, surely. Finally another masterpiece from his hand. Enjoy the ever so sad true story! Another great Norwegian movie. There's been quite a movie revolution in Norway the latter years. What a dream come true!
Well, here he's back again many years after having his film Oscar-nominated. This is a different film. A true story of the Norwegian authorities suppressing the Samish minority in the most Northern part of Norway.
The film is beautifully and realistically filmed, and the acting is flawless. And Gaup has not fallen into any trap of making the story any other than it is.
It's got some of the very same feeling as "Ofelas", though set in another time. The Swedish and Danish stars playing the priests and bishops are just as you would expect them to be. Not at all understanding of the Samish peoples daily life in the hash and cold winter of Finnmark.
Nils Gaup has told that he has had plans on making this film for 20 years. Well, here it is. It'll be a price winning movie, surely. Finally another masterpiece from his hand. Enjoy the ever so sad true story! Another great Norwegian movie. There's been quite a movie revolution in Norway the latter years. What a dream come true!
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- Kautokeino - Upproret
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- NOK 60,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross worldwide
- $5,015,531
- Runtime1 hour 36 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was The Kautokeino Rebellion (2008) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer