Allfader 2011
Directed by Fredrik S. Hana, *Allfader (2011)* plunges viewers into a raw, prehistoric tale where one man stands utterly alone against the untamed forces of nature.
Director: Fredrik S. Hana
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Allfader (2011) about?
The film follows a man struggling to survive in a world without civilization, where nature's dangers are constant and human connection is nonexistent. It's a mix of adventure and dark comedy, exploring themes of loneliness, resilience, and the absurdity of existence. Think *The Revenant* meets *Monty Python*—if *Monty Python* were lost in the Stone Age.
Who directed Allfader?
Fredrik S. Hana directed *Allfader*. His vision brings a unique blend of grit and humor to this prehistoric survival tale.
Who stars in Allfader?
The film features Marius K. Lunde, Svend Erichsen, Ivar Nikolai Fallet, Aleksander U. Serigstad, and Michael Wallin in key roles.
Is Allfader (2011) worth watching?
While *Allfader* isn't widely rated, its adventurous spirit and quirky tone make it a hidden gem for fans of offbeat thrillers. The 21-minute runtime keeps it tight and engaging, though its niche appeal might not satisfy mainstream audiences.
How long is Allfader?
The film runs for 21 minutes.
About Allfader (2011) — Survival, solitude, and dark humor in a prehistoric thriller
Directed by Fredrik S. Hana, *Allfader (2011)* plunges viewers into a raw, prehistoric tale where one man stands utterly alone against the untamed forces of nature. Set in a time before civilization existed, the film follows a solitary figure navigating a world where survival is a daily battle and community is a distant dream.
With a runtime of just 21 minutes, this adventure-thriller weaves elements of suspense and dark humor into its survival narrative, creating an atmosphere that's both tense and oddly compelling. Shot against stark, breathtaking landscapes, *Allfader* blends primal survival instincts with a quirky, offbeat tone—thanks to Håna's distinctive direction and a cast of lesser-known but talented performers. The film isn't just a test of endurance; it's a meditation on isolation, resilience, and the absurdity of man's place in the natural world.