
Uncle 2019
"When time stands still - your dreams will be heard"
Directed by René Frelle Petersen, *Uncle (2019)* is a tender Danish drama that delves into the quiet, unspoken bonds of family. The film follows Kris, a young woman tied to the rhythms of a crumbling farm run alongside her uncle, who lives with a physical disability.
Director: René Frelle Petersen
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Uncle (2019) about?
*Uncle (2019)* explores the delicate balance between duty and desire when Kris, a young woman caring for her disabled uncle on their struggling farm, faces her first romantic relationship. Her quiet existence is tested as she grapples with life-altering questions about happiness and freedom—all while navigating the emotional weight of upending a routine that once felt safe.
Who directed Uncle?
René Frelle Petersen directs *Uncle (2019)*, bringing a sensitive, atmospheric touch to this intimate character study.
Who stars in Uncle?
The film stars Jette Søndergaard, Peter H. Tygesen, Ole Caspersen, Tue Frisk Petersen, and Christian Tychsen in central roles.
Is Uncle (2019) worth watching?
As a slow-burn drama rooted in emotional authenticity, *Uncle (2019)* offers a poignant reflection on change and connection. While it may not suit fans of fast-paced narratives, its quiet power and naturalistic performances make it a rewarding experience for those who appreciate character-driven storytelling.
How long is Uncle?
*Uncle (2019)* has a runtime of 106 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Uncle (2019) — A Danish Drama of Love, Change, and Quiet Courage
Directed by René Frelle Petersen, *Uncle (2019)* is a tender Danish drama that delves into the quiet, unspoken bonds of family. The film follows Kris, a young woman tied to the rhythms of a crumbling farm run alongside her uncle, who lives with a physical disability. Their lives, built on the quiet comfort of routine, are upended when Kris encounters love for the first time—sparking a quiet crisis of identity and purpose. Petersen crafts a deeply atmospheric story where time slows, letting the emotional weight of everyday choices unfold with raw intimacy. The Danish countryside serves as a moody backdrop, amplifying the film's themes of change, belonging, and the quiet courage it takes to step into the unknown.
With understated performances from Jette Søndergaard and Peter H. Tygesen, *Uncle (2019)* lingers like a memory, blending warmth and melancholy in equal measure. It's a story about the fractures in simplicity, the courage to break cycles, and the way love—whether familial or romantic—can challenge everything we thought we knew about ourselves.