The Man 2017
Charlotte Sieling's *The Man (2017)* dives into the turbulent heart of Copenhagen's art scene, where Simon, a flamboyant Danish art curator, lives a life of glittering success—surrounded by wealth, prestige, and an adoring wife.
Director: Charlotte Sieling
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Man (2017) about?
The film follows Simon, a high-profile Danish art curator whose life spirals when his estranged son—a celebrated graffiti artist called 'The Ghost'—suddenly enters his world. As their rocky relationship unfolds, Simon must grapple with his own flaws and the true meaning of success.
Who directed The Man?
Charlotte Sieling directed *The Man (2017)*, bringing a keen eye for character-driven drama and sharp comedic timing to the project.
Who stars in The Man?
The film features Jakob Oftebro as Casper, Søren Malling as Simon, and Ane Dahl Torp, Søren Pilmark, and Sus Wilkins in pivotal supporting roles.
Is The Man (2017) worth watching?
*The Man* is a compelling watch for fans of character-driven dramas with a dash of humor. While it doesn't boast an IMDb rating, its themes of family, ego, and artistic rivalry make it a thought-provoking choice for those who enjoy Scandinavian cinema.
How long is The Man?
*The Man (2017)* runs for 93 minutes, offering a tight, engaging story without unnecessary filler.
About The Man (2017) — A Danish art-world drama about fatherhood, ego, and unexpected connections
Charlotte Sieling's *The Man (2017)* dives into the turbulent heart of Copenhagen's art scene, where Simon, a flamboyant Danish art curator, lives a life of glittering success—surrounded by wealth, prestige, and an adoring wife. His carefully constructed world shatters when Casper, his estranged son and a rising star in the underground graffiti movement known as "The Ghost," abruptly enters his life. This unexpected collision forces Simon to confront his own insecurities, ego, and the hollow nature of his achievements. As father and son navigate their fractured relationship, *The Man* explores themes of identity, legacy, and the messy, imperfect bonds that define family.
Shot through with sharp humor and raw emotional beats, the film blends drama and comedy in a way that feels both intimate and universally relatable. Jakob Oftebro shines as the volatile Casper, while Søren Malling steals scenes as the ever-loyal Simon. The story unfolds with a mix of stylish visuals and biting wit, making it a standout in the world of Scandinavian cinema.