Takes place in the 80's where a group of teenagers go to visit an abandoned hotel, only to find themselves hunted by a psychotic killer through the Norwegian woods.Takes place in the 80's where a group of teenagers go to visit an abandoned hotel, only to find themselves hunted by a psychotic killer through the Norwegian woods.Takes place in the 80's where a group of teenagers go to visit an abandoned hotel, only to find themselves hunted by a psychotic killer through the Norwegian woods.
IMDb RATING
5.1/10
4K
YOUR RATING
- Director
- Writers
- Peder Fuglerud(screenplay)
- Lars Gudmestad(screenplay)
- Martin Sundland(story)
- Stars
Top credits
- Director
- Writers
- Peder Fuglerud(screenplay)
- Lars Gudmestad(screenplay)
- Martin Sundland(story)
- Stars
Videos1
Sturla Rui
- Knutas Knut
- (as Sturla Valldal Rui)
- Director
- Writers
- Peder Fuglerud(screenplay)
- Lars Gudmestad(screenplay)
- Martin Sundland(story)
- All cast & crew
- See more cast details at IMDbPro
Storyline
In 1976, in Jotunheimen, an abused boy stabs to death his mother Sigrid and his stepfather Gunnar in an abandoned hotel and the family is considered missing by the local Sheriff Einar and authorities. Twelve years later, the teenagers Hedda and her boyfriend Anders, Siri, Knut, Magne and Simen take a lift with Sheriff Einar telling that they will hike in the woods. However they go to the abandoned hotel expecting to spend the night in the place but they find dust and rats and prefer to stay camping in the woods. In the morning, Siri and Knut fall into a trap of the eremite hunter Jon and Knut is seriously wounded. Siri climbs the hole to seek for help to Knut, but she is captured by Jon while a stranger kills Knut. Soon the teenagers are hunted down by the creepy serial-killer. —Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
- Genres
- Parents guide
Did you know
- ConnectionsEdited into Escape (2012)
- SoundtracksYou Keep Me Hangin' On
Performed by Kim Wilde
Written by Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier and Brian Holland
Courtesy of EMI Music Publishing Scandinavia AB/Universal Music
Copyright Control
Top review
Everything a prequel needs to be, in the non-phenomenal level of the first film.
When I set out to watch the final film of the Fritt Vilt trilogy, I had no idea it was going to be a prequel, and by that redeem itself from the total failure I had expected. After the first film presented the Mountain Man as a surprisingly human slasher (not in character and bahaviour of course, but in his level of strength and fortitude), the second one made him into too much of a Jason Voorhees kind of creature, beginning with the fact that he had survived the ending of the first film.
Fritt Vilt 3 proved to be quite a pleasant surprise in a few aspects. Being a prequel, it had already been known that Mountain Man was going to win, so that had been supposed to be left was a little guess work as to how. First of all - the film really didn't follow the "Hollywood" rules of Slasher-Horror. Personally I was wrong with all guesses that mattered - who was going to die first (the characters weren't exactly Hollywood stereotypes of Slashers either so that made it a little hard to guess), who was going to be the last survivor and how would the story end. The ending, while remaining true to the previous two titles and not having any twists or shocks, really wasn't what I had expected, and was a pleasant surprise.
All in all, the film gave us everything expected of a prequel, answered all the relevant questions about the Mountain Man that had been left unanswered by the first two titles (with the exception of the story behind Mountain Man's weapon of choice in the first two). and was just as good as the first (no Ingrid Bolsø Berdal though, unfortunately). The second was still my favorite, and I'm glad I got to see this Norwegian Horror trilogy.
Fritt Vilt 3 proved to be quite a pleasant surprise in a few aspects. Being a prequel, it had already been known that Mountain Man was going to win, so that had been supposed to be left was a little guess work as to how. First of all - the film really didn't follow the "Hollywood" rules of Slasher-Horror. Personally I was wrong with all guesses that mattered - who was going to die first (the characters weren't exactly Hollywood stereotypes of Slashers either so that made it a little hard to guess), who was going to be the last survivor and how would the story end. The ending, while remaining true to the previous two titles and not having any twists or shocks, really wasn't what I had expected, and was a pleasant surprise.
All in all, the film gave us everything expected of a prequel, answered all the relevant questions about the Mountain Man that had been left unanswered by the first two titles (with the exception of the story behind Mountain Man's weapon of choice in the first two). and was just as good as the first (no Ingrid Bolsø Berdal though, unfortunately). The second was still my favorite, and I'm glad I got to see this Norwegian Horror trilogy.
helpful•53
- nitzanhavoc
- Nov 23, 2012
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Cold Prey 3
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- NOK 17,100,000 (estimated)
- Gross worldwide
- $2,439,448
- Runtime
- 1h 35min
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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