Rent Mortal (2020)
3.0 of 5 from 100 ratings
1h 40min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- Based on ancient Norse mythology, a young boy must discover the origins of his extraordinary powers before hell-bent authorities condemn him for an accidental murder. A breath-taking and thrilling origins adventure story about one boy's journey to uncover who, or what, he really is.
- Actors:
- Nat Wolff, Priyanka Bose, Iben Akerlie, Arthur Hakalahti, Ania Nova, Ravdeep Singh Bajwa, Oddrun Valestrand, Sveinung Augestad, Martin Grid Toennesen, Per Egil Aske, Niko Rusakov, Sunniva Lind Høverstad, Per Frisch, Torunn Lødemel Stokkeland, Craig Narveson, Inger Berit Grøterud, Kai Kolstad Rødseth, Tore Chr. Sævold, Alexander Zwart, Eigil Solberg Smørås
- Directors:
- André Øvredal
- Producers:
- Rory Aitken, John Einar Hagen, Brian Kavanaugh-Jones, Ben Pugh
- Writers:
- Geoff Bussetil, Norman Lesperance, André Øvredal
- Studio:
- Signature Entertainment
- Genres:
- Action & Adventure, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- Collections:
- New Waves in Norwegian Cinema, What to watch by country
- Countries:
- Norway
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Reviews (4) of Mortal
norse mythology at its best, but US spoil plot - Mortal review by WW
a good story, well acted and then unfortunately spoilt bu the typical Americans shooting anything they cant understand, why do they do it in any film involved in, could have been a 5 star excellent film, the Nordics do outstanding programmes and films
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.
Enjoyable take on superhero genre - Mortal review by WA
Good movie, strong production values, a more real-to-life take on the superhero/Marvel genre, with contemporary social media observations, and a decent ending, leaving scope for a sequel, which, if it comes I would watch.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.
Disappointingly dull - Mortal review by Alphaville
Must have been watching a different film from other reviewers. The blurb promises a ‘breath-taking’ origins story about a ‘young boy’ with ‘extraordinary powers’. It isn’t. It’s a plodding drama about a female psychologist who tries to help a man who can make things burn. He’s a sad, sullen victim throughout and much of the script is little more than a two-hander. Occasional simple cgi effects add nothing of interest. Perhaps a bigger budget and a more dynamic director could have done something more with the material, but what’s on screen, despite some nice fjord scenery, is a damp squib.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.