Larger Than Life
Tobias Rahim is a busy guy, but when his best friend calls to calm his fear of death, the musician naturally takes the time to help. The conversation quickly develops into a talk about life and the afterlife.
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Ian IsakDirector
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Tobias RahimWriter
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Ian IsakWriter
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Hugo DichmanProducer
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Lea LundProducer
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Tobias RahimKey Cast
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Sebastian BullKey Cast
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Ebbe EngmarkKey Cast
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Lee BreinholtKey Cast
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Peter Marr SporeKey Cast
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Kim BechDirector of Photography
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Allan FunchEditor
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Tobias RahimMusic
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Arto EriksenMusic
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Nicky Namah FurdalMusic
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Kasper FalkenbergMusic
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Mikael BalleVFX
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Samuel LehnSound Design
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Jonas Bech VestergårdColograder
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Silje Seneberg1st AC
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Sofia Kloch2nd AC
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Hugo Dichman1st AD
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Lea LundSet Design
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Nanna BernholmStylist
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Michelle OlsenMake Up
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Kim AndréMake Up
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Nikolaj LütkenGaffer
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Camillo SpringborgBest Boy
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Anton LisnerGrip
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Atli ArnarssonSound Recordist
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Yismara AstudilloChoreographer
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Daniel Malm BruunDigi Lab
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Maya Lou OchoaGraphic Designer
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Sebastian StigsbyStill Photographer
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Project Type:Experimental, Music Video, Short, Other
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Genres:Drama, Modern Western
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Runtime:12 minutes 11 seconds
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Completion Date:August 11, 2021
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Production Budget:8,000 USD
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Country of Origin:Denmark
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Country of Filming:Denmark
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Language:Danish
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Shooting Format:Digital Alexa Mini
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Aspect Ratio:2:35
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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Strøm FestivalCopenhagen
Denmark
August 11, 2021
Danish Premiere
Ian Isak is an award winning Danish director, based in Copenhagen. Ian mainly works with short formats such as commercials, short fiction, documentary, music videos and fashion and has more than 10 years of experience. Ian Isak has a TV and Media Director degree from the Danish School of Journalism and he often mixes documentary with the commercial formats. Authenticity is a recurring theme in his work and this mix of formats has earned him awards and shortlists around the world.
I see myself as a typical atheist. I am convinced that life ends when it ends, with nothing on “the other side”. And where I’m from most people share this belief. But perhaps it’s time to view death in a different way? Death is a taboo — something we don't really talk about. Especially not the youth. Understandably, because death is associated with grief, pain and difficult emotions. But maybe we can turn the inevitable to something more uplifting than black clothes and silence in the church room?
With this film I want people to reflect on death. Maybe provoke a bit? Or at least get people to break with the taboo and start talking about the things we don’t like to talk about. Death is surprising and unpredictable, and this film is as well.