Magnus Groth

Jen creates a machine to help with her goals, loosing a part of herself every time she uses it.

Dance of Deception is a tense political thriller set during the German occupation of Denmark in World War II. Journalist Marylin Rutherford conducts an interview with Frits Clausen, the controversial leader of the Danish pro-Nazi political party. What begins as a formal conversation escalates into a dangerous psychological confrontation, as Marylin hides a motive, and a searing personal loss. The line between truth and performance blurs—until everything shatters in a haunting final twist.

Diagnosed with a rare disease, a teenager struggles to hold onto his identity as his memories fade. Pushing away the people he needs the most, he goes through a journey of grieving himself and what he used to know. Learning the hard way that the present is all he has left, and that in some peculiar way, this can be a gift in our society.

When touched by death, will you feel more alive?

A young girl gets broken up with, right before her 5 year anniversary. When ex casually asks her to drop his things off at his place, she sees it as more than just an errand- it's a final insult. She decides to revenge him with a letter instead.

17-year-old Agnes is spending easter break with her friends, Frida, Frederik and Oscar. It's spring, the flowers are blossoming, but something is hiding underneath the idyll. Agnes is secretly in love with Frida. But Frida is dating Oscar and Agnes feels herself drifting further away from the girl she loves. Torn between confession and silence, Agnes has a choice to make. Will she reveal her love or be silenced by fear and shame? Three is a Crowd is a tender coming-of-age story about the blurred lines between love and friendship, and the solitude of discovering yourself as a young queer woman.

The 21-year-old Faya obsessively documents her life with a camcorder, recording every moment of the day, from showering to hanging out with friends to private conversations with family. Her two childhood best friends are growing increasingly concerned, feeling like a digital device is replacing them.