It could have gone wrong
A grandfather tells the story of the time he and his mother luckily escaped a fire in their apartment building.
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Jon Helge Oleivsgard StenslundDirector
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Jon Helge Oleivsgard StenslundWriter
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Jon Helge Oleivsgard StenslundProducer
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Ola Harald OleivsgardKey Cast
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Jon Helge Oleivsgard StenslundEditor
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Kaja Marie MjøsThanks
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Sivert Kalvø HarangThanks
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Tiril Lyslo HaugskottThanks
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Joakim Oleivsgard StenslundThanks
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Jonatan Oleivsgard StenslundThanks
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Margrethe Oleivsgard StenslundThanks
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Marius StenslundThanks
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Universfield from PixabayMusic
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Michael Schiffmacher from PixabayMusic
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Eugen Ungureanu from PixabaySound effects
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freesound_community from PixabaySound effects
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Project Title (Original Language):Det kunne gått galt
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Project Type:Short
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Runtime:3 minutes 1 second
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Completion Date:January 17, 2025
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Production Budget:0 NOK
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Country of Origin:Norway
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Country of Filming:Norway
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Language:Norwegian
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
Jon Helge Oleivsgard Stenslund (1999) is a freelance filmmaker based in Bergen. He studied filmproduction at Noroff Bergen from 2019-2021.
After that he started to work as a production assistant on movies and tv-shows like «War Sailor» and «Rumours».
The last couple of years he has started to work as a 1st AD and 3rd AD on movies, tv-shows, reality shows and commercials.
Inbetween productions he writes and directs short films/ documentaries and music videos.
This short documentary was made for a short film competition in Bergen, which was part of the BergenSer festival.
The theme for the competition was "luck".
I spent some time thinking about what I should create around that theme.
Then, during the Christmas holidays, my grandfather told me a story about how he and his mother once escaped a fire in her apartment.
To me, that was the definition of "luck" - The kind where you either live or you die.
I recorded my grandfather telling the story with a microphone.
From there, I wanted to create subtle, point of view visuals for the audience.
It wasn't about recreating the entire event, but about allowing the viewer to watch while imagining what it might have felt like.
It was important to me that the short film felt like a distant memory - something from a long time ago that was never forgotten.