About The Worst Person in the World

"The Worst Person in the World" is a Norwegian drama film that premiered in 2021. The film, directed by Joachim Trier, is a poignant exploration of life, love, and the personal quest for fulfilment. It narrates a modern love story through the lens of its complex protagonist, Julie, a spirited young woman who journeys through various relationships and career paths trying to find her purpose in life.

Making / Production

The movie is the creation of esteemed director Joachim Trier, known for his knack for capturing emotions through his unique storytelling methods. The film articulates the complexities of modern living in a relatable and engaging manner, blending humor and pathos to create a compelling narrative.

Actors

• Renate Reinsve as Julie - Renate delivers a memorable performance as the story's protagonist. She aptly captures the dynamism and emotional complexity of her character.
• Anders Danielsen Lie as Aksel - Anders portrays the mature, older love interest of Julie. He excellently portrays the intricacies of his character balancing between love, understanding, and frustration.
• Herbert Nordrum as Eivind - Herbert plays Eivind, Julie's other love interest, who represents the carefree side of love. Herbert's portrayal lends nuance to his character's affable nature.

Trivia / Interesting Facts

• This film is the third installment of director Joachim Trier's "Oslo Trilogy."
• The lead actress, Renate Reinsve, was not widely known before the film, but gained significant recognition after its release.
• The film is deeply rooted in the culture and beauty of Oslo, making the city an intrinsic part of the narrative.

Awards

While being a critically acclaimed film, "The Worst Person in the World" was honored at the Cannes Film Festival where Renate Reinsve won the Best Actress Award for her excellent performance.

Quotes

• "It is not disastrous to be me, it's just energetically challenging."
• "One can change, and isn't that quite fantastic."

Music, Soundtrack

• "Bitch" by Meredith Brooks lends a provocative and fitting soundscape to the film's narrative.
• "Love is a Many-Splendored Thing" by Sammy Fain adds a classic Hollywood charm to this modern saga.