7.8 /10 1 Votes
79% Rotten Tomatoes Directed by Amanda Kernell (sv) Written by Amanda Kernell Director Amanda Kernell Music director Kristian Eidnes Andersen | 7.7/10 IMDb Swedish Sameblod Produced by Lars G. Lindström Initial release 8 September 2016 Producer Lars G. Lindström Screenplay Amanda Kernell | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Starring Lene Cecilia Sparrok
Hanna Alström
Anders Berg Music by Kristian Eidnes Andersen Cast Hanna Alström, Maj‑Doris Rimpi, Malin Crepin, Olle Sarri, Andreas Kundler Similar Northern Great Mountain, Heartstone, The War Show, Hounds of Love, Fun Mom Dinner |
Sami blood clip festival 2016
Sami Blood (Swedish: Sameblod) is a 2016 Swedish coming-of-age drama film written and directed by Amanda Kernell, at her feature film debut.
Contents
The film is set in Sweden in the 1930s and concerns a 14-year-old girl who experiences racism at a residential school for Sami children, and decides to escape her town and disavow her Sami heritage. Parts of the story are inspired by Kernell's own grandmother.
The film premiered at the 73rd edition of the Venice Film Festival in the Venice Days section, in which it was awarded the Europa Cinemas Label Award and the Fedeora Award for Best Debut Director.
sami blood
Cast
Production
Evolving out of a short made by Kernell that was screened at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival, the film was shot partly in Tärnaby-Hemavan, in northern Sweden, and partly in Uppsala and Stockholm.
Awards
Sami Blood won the top prize at the 2017 Göteborg Film Festival, the Dragon Award Best Nordic Film. A prize of one million Swedish Kroner (approximately US$114,000), it is one of the world's largest film prizes. In addition, Sophia Olsson won the Sven Nykvist Cinematography Award for the film.
At the 57th Thessaloniki International Film Festival, the film won the Human Values Award.
At the Tokyo International Film Festival, Sami Blood won second prize in the juried competition, and Lene Cecilia Sparrok won the best actress award. Sparrok (a teenage reindeer herder in real life) gave her acceptance speech in Sami.
At the Venice Film Festival, the film played in the Venice Days section and won the Fedeora Award for Best Young Director and the Europa Cinemas Label (for best European film in Venice Days).
At the Santa Barbara International Film Festival, the film won the Valhalla Award for Best Nordic Film.