Norway Poster

Norway 2014

★ 5.025 votes73 min📅 2014-07-07

"Norway descends upon the Mediterranean."

Directed by Yannis Veslemes, Norway (2014) plunges viewers into the neon-soaked shadows of 1980s Athens, where photophobic outsider Zano stumbles into a surreal collision of horror, comedy, and fantasy.

Director: Yannis Veslemes

Cast

Vangelis Mourikis
Vangelis Mourikis
Zano
Alexia Kaltsiki
Alexia Kaltsiki
Alice
Daniel Bolda
Peter
Markos Lezes
Markos Lezes
Marko
Vasilis Kamitsis
Geriko
Sofi Zanninou
Sofi Zanninou
Anita
Yannis Bostantzoglou
Yannis Bostantzoglou
Jimmy
Evagelia Siriopoulou
Evagelia Siriopoulou
Georgia Siakavara
Georgia Siakavara
Elina Psykou
Elina Psykou

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Norway (2014) about?

Norway follows Zano, a light-sensitive man who arrives in Athens during the 1980s, only to find himself trapped in a city's underworld of surreal horrors and dark humor. The film blends fantasy and comedy as he navigates a landscape where danger feels as heavy as the Mediterranean air.

Who directed Norway?

Norway was directed by Yannis Veslemes, a filmmaker known for blending genre elements with atmospheric storytelling.

Who stars in Norway?

The film stars Vangelis Mourikis as Zano, alongside Alexia Kaltsiki, Daniel Bolda, and Markos Lezes in key roles.

Is Norway (2014) worth watching?

At 73 minutes, Norway offers a tight, atmospheric experience for fans of offbeat horror-comedy. While it may not appeal to mainstream tastes, its unique blend of genres and moody visuals makes it a cult curiosity worth exploring for genre enthusiasts.

How long is Norway?

Norway runs for 73 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Norway (2014) — A Horror-Comedy Descent into 1980s Athens

Directed by Yannis Veslemes, Norway (2014) plunges viewers into the neon-soaked shadows of 1980s Athens, where photophobic outsider Zano stumbles into a surreal collision of horror, comedy, and fantasy.

Vangelis Mourikis stars as Zano, a man navigating a city that seems to devour its inhabitants with dark humor and eerie whispers. With a runtime of just 73 minutes, this Greek cult gem blends grimy urban decay with absurdist twists, creating a dreamlike nightmare where reality feels as unstable as the protagonist's grip on sanity. The film's atmosphere crackles with tension, as Veslemes crafts a fable about alienation and the uncanny lurking beneath the Mediterranean's sun-bleached surface.