ജനപ്രിയമായത് മുതൽ Iceland

With Steini, a concept conceived in the spirit of Sturm und Drang, a new musical movement has begun. The band Steini, led by the romantic loser Steini and the guitar wielding Golden Boy, has emerged on the scene on a cosmic mission to immunize the listeners from cooties with songs from the depths of doomed love and divine redemption.

The Adventure of Jón and Gvendur is a silent comedy inspired by Charles Chaplin. It is regarded as the first Icelandic feature film as it was directed, written and produced by Loftur Gudmundsson.

A young man returns to his childhood home to improve his relationship with his father. However, when he arrives, everything seems different.

A portrait of Reykjavík in color.

Klás wanders into an apartment complex, dressed as Santa Claus, with the intention to jump of the balcony but wasn't counting on meeting a young girl that happens to still believe in Santa.

At the change of seasons, Planty comes to life. He is attacked by a bumble bee.

A film about Stalín not being here

A young woman goes on holiday to Flatey in Breiðafirði.

A new Icelandic documentary by Björn B. Björnsson. In 1973, a police investigation was carried out into who had stolen one of the most valuable envelopes in the world from Kiðjaberg in Grímsnes. This envelope, with many rare stamps, is called the Bible Letter, which is owned by the Swedish Count today. The police did not begin to disclose the case at the time, but in the film, a stamp buyer finally reveals the secret behind who was behind the sale of the letter from the country. The secret is a film about an investigation that informs about this old criminal case.

Follows the adventures of the Bakkabrothers while on their visit to Reykjavík

Thorbjörn Steingrimsson is an unusual shepherd. He does not have sheep or goats but ramshackle cars from which he extracts working components for his spare parts business.

Karl Beinteinn lives alone in the west side of Reykjavik in Iceland. He despises everything around him except for fast food chains and violent films. His favorite film is Fight Club but he seems to misunderstand it and has never finished it.

A man desires to overcome the restraint of his fears and embarks on a journey towards discovery through life, love, and self.

Buffalo consists of a few handheld, almost still shots, that bring up questions concerning the border of reality and fiction, presence and past in memory reconstructed.

There is very little information available online on this little gem, the first 'feature-length' film shot exclusively in Iceland by an Icelandic director, the pioneer Loftur Guðmundsson. Director and crew travelled all around the country with the ambitious goal of documenting all the aspects of the local life at the time. Fishing plays an important role (being then, by far, the number one national industry); one can also witness the humble beginnings of 'city-life' in the capital, one of the first (or was it the very first?) cars driving in Iceland, beautiful pastoral shots of farm-lands, ladies posing in the national costume, as well as fighters indulging in the national sport, 'glyma'. The 21st century traveller will be able to recognize a number of landmarks. The images are often naive, genuine, and captivating. In my opinion one of the most valuable Icelandic films. --Ewolve

Annual TV movie that makes fun of the past year.

1973, the Vietnam War is coming to a close as the world buckles under new attitudes and changing priorities. Far from the din of history, in a small village in southern Iceland, a young man falls for a soldier at the nearby US army base.

Ever since they were kids practicing in the snow in Iceland, they were told they would never play in a major football tournament. This is a true underdog story of how a nation of only 330.000 defied the odds with attitude and a new head coach. The filmmakers had unlimited access to the Icelandic national team from the beginning of their journey to their ultimate childhood dreams - Euro Cup 2016.

Once a year the small and remote town of Neskaupstaður (Iceland) is invaded by hoards of metal fans who are attending Eistnaflug, Iceland’s only heavy metal festival. Although small in scale the festival, now held for the 10th time, has played host to many of the worlds biggest metal bands.