Adam Lalák
open-mic moderator
Screenings
Language: English, Norwegian
Subtitles: English, Open Captions for Deaf and Hard of hearing
(Gunnar Goes Comfortable)
What makes him unique? Despite his flawed personality, he manages to reflect on the difficulties of his life with sharp insight, a healthy dose of humor, and self-awareness. At the turn of the millennium, he turns the camera on himself, anticipating the style of today’s popular diary documentaries. Together with the audience, he searches for answers to pressing questions about meaning and identity. Why does he choose to join the controversial Osho cult? How, like many of today’s conflicted young men, does he relate to deeply problematic male role models—and how can he justify his own toxic patterns of behavior? The first installment of this loose trilogy stands out for the bold, unapologetic way Gunnar lives his life, and the formal daring with which he presents it on screen.
The Gunnar MythBasic information about the film
| Title | Gunnar Goes Comfortable |
|---|---|
| Original Language | English, Norwegian |
| Subtitles | English, Open Captions for Deaf and Hard of hearing |
| Premiéra | Czech premiere |
| Film type | Full-length documentary |
| Year of Production | 2003 |
| Country of Origin | Norway |
| Length | 75 min. |
| Director | Gunnar Hall Jensen |
| Sales |
Gunnar Jensen Production AB Gunnar Hall Jensen jensenfilmab@icloud.com |
open-mic moderator
Full-length documentary
Sometimes having it all—the perfect family, perfect house, and perfect job—is not enough to feel fulfilled, as this chronically unhappy director demonstrates in his explosive mix of toxicity and self-reflection.
Full-length documentary
Is it even possible to be a good parent in a predatory age of illusory needs and false role models? Gunnar certainly tries. He is attentive, playful, and understanding. Yet over time, a dramatic rift begins to open between him and his son.