Synopsis
The chronicles of four years in the life of Julie, a young woman who navigates the troubled waters of her love life and struggles to find her career path, leading her to take a realistic look at who she really is.
Votre Filmothèque
Cast
- Renate ReinsveJulie
- Anders Danielsen LieAksel
- Herbert NordrumEivind
- Hans Olav BrennerOle Magnus
- Helene BjørnebyeKarianne
- Vidar SandemPer Harald
- Maria Grazia Di MeoSunniva
- Lasse GretlandKristoffer
- Karen Røise KiellandTone
- Marianne KroghEva
Recommandations
- 100
The Guardian
Trier has taken on one of the most difficult genres imaginable, the romantic drama, and combined it with another very tricky style – the coming-of-ager – to craft something gloriously sweet and beguiling. - 100
The Telegraph
The film’s focus may be tight – just a few tangled, formative years – but it encompasses so much. - 91
The Film Stage
The film’s opening quirky comedy routines give way to something much richer––a startlingly observant, sharp, romantic, provocative, and poignant view of millennial culture and how life comes at you fast. - 90
Variety
In essaying Julie, a character at once watery and opaque, shaped by everything around her but vocally resistant to influence, Reinsve has a tricky assignment that she nails with remarkable fluidity and grace. - 83
The Playlist
Detailing the thrills and fears of turning 30 down to its mundane but absorbing minutiae, Norwegian filmmaker Joachim Trier’s fifth feature is a pure delight. Laugh-out-loud funny and heartbreaking in equal measure, it’s perhaps his best film since “Oslo, August 31st.” - 80
The Hollywood Reporter
More than ever, Trier reveals how well he can keep shifting tones and emotional arcs without losing any narrative momentum. - 80
Time Out
Any film that can combine questions of mortality with funny, fully alive scenes of sex, social awkwardness, professional screw-ups and throwaway fun is a rich one. Its brilliant, full-on performance from Reinsve deserves to be celebrated far and wide. - 80
Screen Daily
A chaotic, unpredictable portrait of a chaotic, unpredictable individual, The Worst Person In The World is a spirited and thrillingly uninhibited piece of filmmaking from Joachim Trier.
