Arne Lindtner Næss
Arne Lindtner Næss (born 19 December 1944) is a Norwegian actor, director, television producer, and writer. He is best known as Frode Birkeland in the Norwegian television series Familiesagaen De syv søstre.
Featured Characters
Roles you can spot in Whatthemovie snapshots
Gulltransporten
Based on the true story of the effort to evacuate the entire Norwegian gold reserve out of Norway during the German invasion of Norway in World War II to keep the gold out of Germany's hands.
Pioneer
Pioneer is set in the early '80s, at the beginning of the Norwegian Oil Boom. Enormous oil and gas deposits are discovered in the North Sea and the authorities aim to bring the oil ashore through a pipeline from depths of 500 meters.
Karsten og Petra blir bestevenner
Casper is reluctant to start at a new daycare, but when he arrives he meets Emma who has a stuffed animal that can come to life. From that day Casper and Emma are best friends.
Familiesagaen De syv søstre
The story is set in the fictitious Norwegian town of Solbekk, where we meet several families bonded together in different ways. The title of the series reflects the name of a club in which most of the women in the series takes part.
Tolv edsvorne menn
Reginal Roses story about a jury-member attempting to prevent a miscarriage of justice by forcing his colleagues to reconsider the evidence on a scorching hot day.
Olsenbandens aller siste kupp
The Olsen Gang is involved in a weapon trade for half a billion. It's their final coup, and Valborg is finally allowed to participate.
Liten Ida
Little Ida's mother is working for the Germans during World War II, and she is also having a relationship with a German SS officer. Ida is experiencing the problems of having a mother who is involved with the enemy, without being old enough to understand what is actually going on.
Lukket avdeling
Life in a mental ward in Norway, with both tragic and comic elements.
Brent jord
Winter 1944, the German occupiers retreated to Finnmark.On their way south, they scorched 11,000 houses in an area the size of Denmark, and about 60,000 were forcibly displaced. Thousands sought refuge in the mountains like cavemen.