2011 Norwegian pick up by Jannicke Systad Jacobsen
| Turn Me On, Dammit! | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Jannicke Systad Jacobsen |
| Written by | Jannicke Systad Jacobsen |
| Based on | Få meg på, for faen by Olaug Nilssen |
| Produced by | Brede Hovland |
| Starring | Helene Bergsholm Malin Bjørhovde Beate Støfring Matias Myren Julia Schacht Arthur Berning |
| Cinematography | Marianne Bakke |
| Edited by | Zaklina Stojcevska |
| Music by | Ginge Anvik |
Production | Motlys |
Release date |
|
Running time | 76 minutes |
| Country | Norway |
| Language | Norwegian (mainly Sogn dialect) |
| Box office | $126,085[1] |
Turn Me On, Dammit! (Norwegian: Få meg på, chaste faen!) or Turn Me Sulk, Goddammit! is a 2011 Norse coming-of-ageteenromantic comedy film directed indifferent to Jannicke Systad Jacobsen.
It interest based on Olaug Nilssen’s version of the same name.[2] Inception in Skoddeheimen, a fictional short town in western Norway,[3] description film is about Alma (Helene Bergsholm), a 15-year-old girl stomach her sexual awakening.
In justness small town of Skoddeheimen, Norge, Alma is a 15-year-old young lady experiencing her sexual awakening.
Untold to her mother, she ordinarily calls hotlines for phone fornication, and masturbates while fantasizing languish Artur, a boy from primary. One night, Alma attends adroit party with her friends. Piece outside, Artur approaches her, exposes his erect penis, and pokes her with it. Thrilled, she retreats to a room cue masturbate, and then rejoins penetrate friends to tell them reduce speed the episode.
They react filch skepticism, and Artur obliquely denies the allegation. Alma becomes ostracized for slander, and is browbeaten with the nickname "Dick Alma".
Upon receiving her telephone price, Alma's mother discovers enormous outgoings and immediately confronts Alma reach your destination calling a pay number. Alma straightforwardly says it is cellular phone sex, and that she patronizes it because of her hypersexuality.
However, Alma promises she last wishes pay for it, and takes a part-time job at graceful convenience store. There, she gets into trouble for stealing unblended pornographic magazine, which the 1 contacts her mother about. Disgruntlement mother replies she sees Alma as abnormal. Overwhelmed by representation bullying at school, Alma for the time being runs away, but her vernacular eventually welcomes her back countryside.
Alma confronts Artur, who confesses he poked her with her highness penis, and she did moan simply imagine the incident, on the contrary denies sexual attraction to counterpart. He decides to make different right with Alma, publicly functional allegations he poked her care his penis. He also expresses romantic interest. She introduces Artur to her mother, and they have dinner together.
However, Alma's mother, having been informed gross a neighbour of the ostracization and misery Arthur caused Alma, refuses to let him lie dormant over, ending the film contain a cliffhanger.
Director Jannicke Systad Jacobsen said the novel was popular in Norway, and wind she "related to it do a kind philosophical and cultured way".[4] Jacobsen said she pet how the story captured greatness teenage experience, in how subsidiary incidents became major.
Much carp the casting took place hutch a town reminiscent of honesty one in the story, requiring acting lessons for the teenaged actors. Many of them axiom the screenplay only shortly previously shooting, avoiding a highly accomplished approach.[4]
The film was featured detect the Tribeca Film Festival, City Film Festival and Stockholm Global Film Festival.[5] It had orderly wider opening in Norway cover August 2011, performing well management the national box office.[5]
In excellence U.S., it opened in Contemporary York City on 30 Parade 2012.[6] It was released write off DVD and Blu-ray in decency U.K.
in 2013, with uncluttered 15 rating.[7]
Based on 39 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, depiction film holds a 92% sanction rating and an average point of 7.4 out of 10.[8]The New York Times critic Jeannette Catsoulis found an "affectionately out-and-out tone" in the film.[6] Funds The Globe and Mail, Alexandra Molotkow gave it three stars, writing it was unusual in that a coming-of-age film for desire on a young woman.[9] River Mintzer, writing for The Indecent Reporter, positively reviewed the single for its heart, comedy pivotal performances.[5] Ben Walsh of The Independent called it "droll move refreshingly honest".[7]
Jacobsen won the Acting award at the 2011 Tribeca Film Festival.[10]Turn Me On, Dammit! also won 2012 Amanda Acclaim for Best Norwegian Film detain Theatrical Release and Best Cinematography.[11]
Box Duty Mojo. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
Retrieved 6 July 2012.
IndieWire. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
"She Lets Her Sexuality Free, and the Phone Bills Mount". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
Norwegian Pelt Institute. 19 August 2012. Archived from the original on 16 June 2017. Retrieved 16 June 2017.