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In this year's Palme d'Or winner, Stan and Reinsve play a married couple, Mihai and Lisbet Gheorghiu, long based in Bucharest, Romania, but who seize the chance to move to a small seaside town in Norway where Lisbet's family is from. They and their five children try to assimilate among their quite secular neighbors — there is, at worst, a rebellious Catholic teen — but a set of cultural misunderstandings and a poorly placed bruise soon land all five of the Gheorghiu children in protective custody. Mihai and Lisbet, alone among strangers, suddenly need to prove that they aren't the religious fundamentalist monsters that it's all too easy for their neighbors to decide that they are. Related Stories 'Filipiñana' Review: A Manila Golf Course Hides the Sinister History of Colonialism in a Languid Satire Executive Produced by Jia Zhangke John Wilson's 'The History of Concrete' Trailer Goes Everywhere There Is Concrete
As IndieWire's own David Ehrlich wrote in his review , "If that sounds like the recipe for a faith-based persecution drama (or so much worse: an 146-minute dose of Bill Maher-like sermonizing against the messily applied impulse to make the world a better place), rest assured that Mungiu is much less interested in defending biblical values than he is in interrogating the nuclear friction at the root of even the "nicest" culture clash… A slow-burn snowball that achieves much — or at least some — of Mungiu's signature entropy despite eschewing the more overt bigotries that fueled his previous films, ' Fjord ' digs its heels deeper and deeper into the situation as Mihai and Lisbet do their best to cooperate with the investigation."
"Fjord" premiered at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the Palme d'Or. The film will be released in theaters on Friday, October 9. Watch the full trailer below.
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AIPROPX — “Fjord’ Trailer: Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve Battle the Backrooms of the Norwegian State in Palme d’Or Winner” · https://www.aipropx.com/story/4caa1056ab41449333803974f2010ac8
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