Throwback Thursday with the cast of Ragnarok | Netflix
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- Опубликовано: 23 авг 2024
- Take a trip down memory lane with our favourite Norwegian cast as we celebrate #ThrowbackThursday the best way we can imagine: looking through baby pics and discussing teenage-troubles. We're definitely not ready to let them go yet!
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About Ragnarok:
In a Norwegian town poisoned by pollution and rattled by melting glaciers, the End Times feel all too real. It’ll take a legend to battle an old evil. Starring David Stakston, Herman Tømmeraas, Jonas Strand Gravli, Theresa Frostad Eggesbø, Emma Bones, Tani Dibasey and Danu Sunth.
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading internet entertainment service with 158 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without adverts or commitments.
#Netflix #Ragnarok #ThrowbackThursday #HermanTommeraas #DavidStakston
Wow, Emma did _almost_ not pay attention in class during her emo phase hahaha
Why am I reading the sub? I’m Norwegian
High School Musical seems to be quite popular with the Norwegians.
I can smell season 2 from afar. "Note: I can smell another season, what is happening to me?"
Hi! I come from the future to tell you that next yearr 2021, there's gonna be a second season hehe
@@piliomar31 And 3rd?
@@aditisk99 Sorry, my power has its limits hehe. Sadly i don't know :"(. But since it's a great series with an amazing cast i'm pretty confident that THIS show, Netflix is not gonna screw it up like did with others. Greetings from Misiones, Argentina :)
Season 3 please 😭💜
if there is no season two I will come to the headquarters myself
It's been confirmed
Netflix Nordic we want season 2
No se noruego pero que placer escucharlos
I'm kinda torn between learning Norweigan and Swedish,it was Norweigan all the way from all the TV shows that kinda inspired me among other things,then Swedish popped up cause it's got a larger population and it's understood by the other neighboring countries,I'm aware that Scandinavians have got great English but I still really wanna learn one of them,just wondered what the Nordics reading this think?
Lampards' Men Norwegians and Swedes can understand eachother pretty well. Even though Sweden has a bigger population I have heard that Norwegians understand Danes better than Swedes do. So that may be a plus if you want to understand as many languages as possible. If you decide on swedish we apparently have really good crime shows, and if you choose norwegian they have amazing young adult series like Skam and Beforeigners. Good luck. I have the same issue with learning either spanish or portuguese.
I think Norwegian kind of opens a lot more opportunities, but it's both easier and harder. Because I would say bokmål is a quite easy written language to learn. There's not much complicated grammar, and the pronunciation is fairly intuitive. But it's harder in the way that we don't really have a standarized way of speaking, and that's some of the reason why we have two different writing languages, bokmål and nynorsk. We kind of always stick to our dialects, which we have a lot of, and we're really proud of them, but that of course makes it a bit harder for learners to understand different kinds of people, although most of characters in TV and such speak very similar to how bokmål is written. In Sweden they have a standarized way of speaking called "rikssvenska", which people there might be more likely to use in different situations.
However, if you take the effort to learn Norwegian, and maybe nynorsk, and to understand some different dialects this could open more doors to the rest of Scandinavia. Norwegians have actually been proven to be the people understanding the two other languages the best, and the main theory which is used to describe this phenomenon is that were so used to different dialects and written languages that understanding Swedish and Danish doesn't feel much different to what we're already used to doing every day. And then there's also the fact that written Danish is not far from identical to Bokmål, and spoken Swedish is pretty similar to spoken Norwegian, with some dialects especially close to the border being almost identical on the two sides. I would also say that Nynorsk and Swedish share a lot of the same vocabulary and conjugations which they may not have in common with bokmål and Danish.
An easier way to say it: we've been hugely influenced by both Swedish and Danish throughout the centuries (and ofc the other way around too, but since they've been enemies for longer, I think we have more in common with them both than they have with each other).
And I think we have the easiest pronunciation, without the throat potatoes of the Danish and the embouchure exercises of the Swedish.
So yeah...it kinda depends on what goals you have and how much effort you would want to give it
Really appreciate your detailed answer,and yeah when I first learnt about both bokmal and nynorsk that really surprised me but it just goes to show how proud you Norwegians are of your dialects and cultures!Honestly after watching Skam I kinda fell in love with the language immediately,I love football as well,Odegaard is one of my fav players,I'd even watch interviews without subtitles for some reason,not to mention the beauty of Norway and it being my dream destination,thing kinda worrying me is maybe the lack of resources in comparison with Swedish,if you could suggest any shows,etc that'd be brilliant.@@sugarinmywounds
@@indiemainstream2947 Your crime shows like quicksand look amazing without a doubt,as you said learning one or the other each has it's own advantages,I'm planning to start on March so hopefully I can make my mind up,and good luck to you with your journey!
@@Seeker_01 The "watching something in a language you don't really understand without subtitles"-thing I understand a bit too well. I'm such a big Eurovision-fan that some weekends ago I watched the whole grand final of San Remo 2020 live at their broadcasters website, and I couldn't understand anything of what happened except when they sang their songs, because the whole thing was in Italian. But the thing is, they didn't sing that much, it felt like most of the time the hosts were only joking around, and the show lasted for like 6 hours. The results didn't come until 3 a.m. or something like that, and I watched all the way 😅 And I still don't understand the patience of the Italians, cause that were their 5th night in a row with that!
But yeah, back to the topic 😅. I don't really watch a lot of series. So I want to say all the obvious ones like Skam and Ragnarok and Beforeigners, as well as other streaming service originals like Hjem til jul. But we have a lot of others too. Not sure how accessible they are though, but I can mention some. And I don't know if all the stuff on tv.nrk.no is available abroad, but I think at least some of it is, and that's a great place to search, cause since it's our public broadcaster they have tons of stuff.
Sånn er Norge (more like a 8 part TED talk of about 15 minutes per episode, from a comedian with a sociology degree. Nice to get a little insight on what actually makes Norway one of the best countries in the world to live in. I think it's really interesting. And Harald Eia is always fun)
Twins (haven't seen it, but it's supposedly good)
Vikingane (there's an English version on Netflix called Norsemen, which they shot at the same time just translated, but the Norwegian one is probably only available on tv.nrk.no)
Lilyhammer
Kampen om tungtvannet
Exit
Frikjent
Nobel - fred for enhver pris
Heimebane
22. juli
Øyevitne
Halvbroren
Varg Veum
Grenseland
Parterapi
Førstegangstjenesten
Innafor
Team Ingebrigtsen
Kongen av Gulset
HAIK (If you're into pop music by some of our biggest stars, like Aurora, Astrid S and Highasakite)
Skitten snø
Lykkeland
Eides Språksjov (If you want some fun insight in Norwegian linguistics from a more Nynorsk/dialect but still bokmål POV)
Those that I've mentioned are kind of newer ones, but there's also a lot of older one's which are of especially great comedic value, and the pronunciation of stuff is probably more standarized than now, cause dialects in media had a kind of awakening in the 90s.
Uti vår hage
Brødrene Dal
Fleksnes
Etc.
It really depends on your own taste. If you actually have access to NRK TV they have everything one could wish for. And Norwegian subtitles on practically everything. They even have several RUclips channels.
We of course also have a lot of good movies (Most of these I've found on at least the Norwegian Netflix):
Kongens nei
Gåten Ragnarok
Kon Tiki
Bølgen
Skjelvet
Hodejegerne
Battle
Doktor Proktors prompepulver
(And even though there's no Norwegian in it I recommend watching Sameblod/Sami blood/Saamelaisveri just to get some historic perspective on the bad treatment of our indigenous population)
I'm sorry that this was just way too many suggestions. Tbh I haven't even seen all of them, and I don't know how many of them are accessible to you, but so many people say they're so good, so I just had to include all of them. You'll find more Norwegian content to like, that's at least for sure 😅
And Sweden and Denmark of course also has some great series and movies that won't hurt to watch. I think my favorite Swedish series right now is the 2018 series Dirigenten/Moscow Noir. I just casually began watching it because NRK1 sent it one late night, and was immediately captivated.
david is beautiful man wow
amazing stuff
Herman xDDDD
The guys is super cute and so...babys...
🙈🥰😍🥰🙈in special herman and david...
🙈🥰😍😍🥰🙈
did i change the language
-me realiseing their actually norweigian and not just have really good accents-
David grew up in America he is from there lol