Krama mig

Yes, I don't like this movie. Sure, the actors are OK, but what does this movie actually has as purpose? I was looking at this without paying, because I got some free tickets and when I was sitting there in the cinema I thought it was a good thing.

The movie is about a girl who just finished school and is now entering the adults world. She work in some kind of big kitchen where they make and hand out food to the only factory in town.

There are some people in the movie I can hardly understand the purpose with and the rest I don't understand at all.

This girl fall in love with her car-driver teacher, but there is also other guy she sort of like later on. So its becomes a bit complicated.

I ain't gonna say much more, but this movie is like some kind of love story taking place in a small Swedish town, but its kind of useless, as you never get into the movie, and the actors are mostly stupid, or maybe just their role are supposed to be played like this.

I don't like this movie, and rate it low...

A Swedish film which is difficult to understand. This film is a very slow going movie which is not hitting any heights. I agree the teenagers in the film are like a stupid or infantile kids. I can't understand what the youngsters are doing in the small Swedish town. Looking for an uncertain future and searching for love.They are still kids but try to play adults and nothing really happened. The story is very thin.The actors also acting very unprofessional. Not funny not dramatic and nothing at all. The small town mentality is the main topic. If you don't have anything else to do. Go out for a walk instead,it is more fun.

Krama mig is a little gem that hasn't got the attention it deserves. The movie also fills an important space in the Swedish flora of teenage portraits. There have been many in recent years (Fucking Åmål, Fjorton suger, Hip Hip Hora! and Sandor/Ida) but all of them depict life in your early teens. Krama mig, on the other hand, is less about partying until you puke, and more about relations and the challenges of becoming an adult.

For us who have already been through this phase in life, the story is very identifiable. The dialogue is great in all its simplicity, and Henna Ohranen (Minna) and Erica Koop Nedrell (Simone) are doing two very memorable performances.

Hopefully, the fact that Krama mig was released in January doesn't affect its chances of being recognized at the Guldbagge Awards next year.