A new trailer has arrived for Netflix’s upcoming monster movie Troll, starring Ine Marie Wilmann as the paleontologist who struggles to save Oslo.
Netflix has released a new trailer for the upcoming monster movie, troll. Helped by The wave and Tomb Raider director Roar Uthaug, the film follows a group of mismatched individuals who must stop the destruction of Oslo at the hands of a newly awakened mountain troll. The story is written by Espen Aukan, whose previous titles include the Norwegian horror film Vikingulven.
Filmed in Norway, production on troll officially wrapped up at the end of 2021 with Espen Horn (cadaver) and Kristian Strand Sinkerud (Post Mortem: No one dies in Skarnes) as producers. Although it was rumored that Alicia Vikander would originally star, Ine Marie Wilmann (Sonja: The White Swan) as Nora, the hapless paleontologist called in to solve the mythological mess. Additional castmates Kim Falck, Mads Sjøgård Pettersen, Gard B. Eidsvold, Pål Anders Nordvi, Eric Vorenholt and Hugo Mikal Skår join the adventure.
utilities, Netflix released a new trailer for troll, taking a closer look at the titular Norse monster and its propensity to wreak havoc. After being rudely awakened in the mountains of Dovre, the troll quickly embarks on a path of destruction that draws the attention of the cynical government seeking a logical explanation. She calls Nora to advise on the situation and soon finds herself in charge of the attempt to stop the troll’s advance towards Oslo.
Everything we know about Netflix’s troll movie
While little has been revealed about the film’s overall plot, troll certainly seems to have the hallmarks of a climate change message. As the titular monster is seemingly disturbed from its slumber by a man-made explosion, the stage seems set for a moral lesson about the consequences of human interference with nature. Share a resemblance to important Kaiju titles such as godzilla and King Kongthe public might expect the ultimate evil in troll is not the monster itself. This can give the film a particularly sharp resonance in this day and age, perhaps allowing troll to reach a new audience. Thrillers with social commentary are growing in popularity, and when done right, troll may become a modern classic within the genre.
With recent movies like Midsommar and The ritual Netflix is ​​fueling the demand for on-screen Scandinavian folklore and no doubt hopes to deliver much of the same and find another international hit. A darker teaser released back in june, the last one troll trailer suggests the photo will also have quite a bit of humor and a lighter tone than previously believed, while also taking advantage of a woefully underrepresented monster that last captured the imagination in the 2011 film Troll Hunter. Monster movies and folk horror fans can find troll starting next month on Netflix.
Source: Netflix
