Adam's Apples Poster

Adam's Apples 2005

★ 7.5777 votes95 min📅 2005-04-15

"When it rains, it pours"

In the darkly comic yet thought-provoking Danish drama *Adam's Apples (2005)*, director Anders Thomas Jensen crafts a biting satire of faith and intolerance.

Director: Anders Thomas Jensen

Cast

Mads Mikkelsen
Mads Mikkelsen
Ivan
Ulrich Thomsen
Ulrich Thomsen
Adam
Paprika Steen
Paprika Steen
Sarah
Ole Thestrup
Ole Thestrup
Dr. Kolberg
Nikolaj Lie Kaas
Nikolaj Lie Kaas
Holger
Nicolas Bro
Nicolas Bro
Gunnar
Ali Kazim
Ali Kazim
Khalid
Gyrd Løfquist
Gyrd Løfquist
Poul
Lars Ranthe
Lars Ranthe
Esben
Peter Reichhardt
Peter Reichhardt
Nalle

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Adam's Apples (2005) about?

*Adam's Apples* follows a volatile neo-Nazi, Adam, who is sentenced to community service at a rural church. There, he clashes with the priest, Ivan, whose blind devotion borders on obsession. The film blends dark humor with sharp social commentary, exploring themes of faith, hypocrisy, and the possibility of redemption.

Who directed Adam's Apples?

Anders Thomas Jensen directed *Adam's Apples*. Known for his distinctive blend of dark comedy and drama, Jensen crafts a film that challenges viewers while keeping them thoroughly entertained.

Who stars in Adam's Apples?

The film features Mads Mikkelsen, Ulrich Thomsen, Paprika Steen, Ole Thestrup, and Nikolaj Lie Kaas in standout roles.

Is Adam's Apples (2005) worth watching?

Absolutely. With its sharp script, stellar cast, and unique blend of dark comedy and drama, *Adam's Apples* offers a compelling watch. It's a film that balances humor with heavy themes, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

How long is Adam's Apples?

*Adam's Apples* runs for 95 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Adam's Apples (2005) — A Dark Comedy About Faith, Conflict, and Redemption

In the darkly comic yet thought-provoking Danish drama *Adam's Apples (2005)*, director Anders Thomas Jensen crafts a biting satire of faith and intolerance. The story follows Adam, a troubled neo-Nazi sentenced to community service at a rural church, where he clashes with Ivan, the parish priest—a man of unwavering, almost fanatical devotion. As Adam navigates the stark landscape of the church's garden and the rigid routine of service, his interactions with Ivan reveal deep-seated conflicts not just between ideology and belief, but between two men grappling with their own demons. Jensen, known for his sharp wit and moral complexity, infuses the film with a unique blend of biting humor and poignant drama.

Set against the backdrop of Denmark's rolling hills and tranquil countryside, *Adam's Apples* explores themes of redemption, hypocrisy, and the absurdity of rigid belief systems. The film's atmosphere is thick with tension, balancing moments of dark comedy against the underlying gravity of its characters' struggles. With a stellar cast led by Mads Mikkelsen and Ulrich Thomsen, the movie delivers a standout performance that lingers long after the credits roll.