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A dysfunctional couple head to a remote cabin to reconnect, but each has intentions to kill the other. Before they can carry out their plans, unexpected visitors arrive and they face a great... Read all A dysfunctional couple head to a remote cabin to reconnect, but each has intentions to kill the other. Before they can carry out their plans, unexpected visitors arrive and they face a greater danger. A dysfunctional couple head to a remote cabin to reconnect, but each has intentions to kill the other. Before they can carry out their plans, unexpected visitors arrive and they face a greater danger.

• Tommy Wirkola
• Noomi Rapace
• Aksel Hennie
• Atle Antonsen
• 196 User reviews
• 67 Critic reviews
• 1 win & 2 nominations

• Liksom - Lars

• Liksom - Petter

• Liksom - Roy

• Liksom - Dave

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• Production, box office & more at IMDbPro

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• Trivia Roy has a dead snow tattoo
• Goofs When Viktor is killed, you see 2 perfect fingers on the hand that was completely shot off before.
• Soundtracks Har det på Tunga Performed by Dum Dum Boys Written by Kjartan Kristiansen

User reviews 196

• Calicodreamin
• Oct 20, 2021
• How long is The Trip? Powered by Alexa
• October 15, 2021 (United States)
• Cặp Đôi Sát Ý
• Harestua, Norway (location)
• 74 Entertainment
• See more company credits at IMDbPro

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• Runtime 1 hour 53 minutes

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Stream It Or Skip It: ‘The Trip’ on Netflix, a Bleak Comedy That Elevates Marital Discord to a Bloody New Level

Where to stream:.

• The Trip (2021)

• noomi rapace

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Netflix’s The Trip is — well, I was going to give the usual spiel about it being a Norwegian black comedy-slash-thriller starring Noomi Rapace ( The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo , Prometheus ) and directed by Tommy Wirkola of Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters fame, but I’m just gonna cut to the chase and say it’s some sick shit. And as most sick shit goes, its smooth-as-guts-in-a-blender-set-on-puree mix of yucks and yuks is very much a take-it-or-leave-it affair.

THE TRIP : STREAM IT OR SKIP IT?

The Gist: For some reason, The Trip doesn’t open with a crazy scene that’s on the precarious lip of a suspenseful cliff before flashing back to the beginning — it just opens at the beginning. How very novel! So, a husband and wife sit in bed arguing and the conversation gets pretty nutty and out there and, as we suspected, they’re just actors on the set of a soap opera. Lars (Aksel Hennie) is the director. He chitchats with a co-worker about how he and his wife are going up to the cabin this weekend and he stresses repeatedly how she wants to go on a long hike into the mountains, and isn’t that dangerous? On his way home, he stops to visit his dad at the nursing home so the old man can question his manhood. Then he goes to the hardware emporium for a hammer, a hacksaw, some rope and duct tape — you know, the Serial Killer Special, $49.95.

He picks up Lisa (Rapace), and the bickering starts immediately. Needling. Irritation. Teensy little digs. Death by 1,000 cuts on both sides. Their professional lives are lousy and the poison’s bled into their personal lives. They get to the cabin and as he unloads his collection of suspicious tools, the camera lingers on a cabinet full of shotguns, and as she mills about the kitchen, the camera gets a lensful of butcher and bread knives. Why? No reason. Just the usual stuff you’d find in a cabin in the Norwegian forest where you might go hunting and then need to cut up the animal you killed.

Lars and Lisa drive each other nuts cooking and eating dinner, and before bed they play a game of Scrabble that only further sledgehammers the wedge between them. The next day, we follow Lars as he fetches the hammer from the basement and heads to the kitchen for two belts of booze, and the camera angle for this shot is canted, oh so very canted. He sneaks up behind Lisa and before he can ballpeen a hole in her skull she quickly turns around and tases him. It’s probably safe to say that marital counseling would be pointless at this stage of their relationship.

What Movies Will It Remind You Of?: The War of the Røsens ! (Yeah, I know, Røsen is Swedish, not Norwegian. Just give me this one!)

Performance Worth Watching: Rapace and Hennie are equally excellent at playing shitty people, pairing nicely like fava beans with a nice Chianti.

Memorable Dialogue: Lars gets in the nastiest dig ever (decontextualized to avoid a spoiler): “Maybe you’ll be satisfied now.”

Sex and Skin: None, but be warned, there are disturbing scenes of sexual assault.

Our Take: …Then again, Lars and Lisa do seem to finally be on the same page, homicidal though it may be, so loll that sweet and sticky caramel-flavored irony around in your mouth for a minute there. The revelation that they want to kill each other in the most literal fashion comes at the 21-minute mark of a 114-minute movie, so it’s not a spoiler to say things escalate from there, via a game of one-upspersonship that goes from cold to violent to utterly ruthless to extremely violent to repulsive to even more extremely violent to thoroughly complicated to flat-out gory as hell. And yes, other characters get involved, lest it get too repetitive. If you can hang with it through its demented twists and turns — no guarantees, love it or hate it, no deposit no return, mileage may vary, etc. — it’ll be to see what resolution Wirkola and co-screenwriters Nick Ball and John Niven came up with, and not because you root for any of these people, who are, at best, poor examples of the human species.

So I guess that means The Trip exists in the satire realm, where marital discord is depicted with immense exaggeration and grotesque homicidal impulses are rendered in rich, bloody reds. One wonders if Lars and Lisa find this elevation of confrontation therapeutic, going from passive-aggressive to insanely aggressive, dropping the sniper rifles for a knife fight, sometimes not at all in a metaphorical fashion. Wirkola occasionally crosses the line between bad taste (which is good; think John Waters) and tastelessness (which is bad; think R-rated Adam Sandler vehicles), spending the majority of the budget on burst blood vessels in eyes and viscous strings of various bodily fluids drooling from mouths and hamburgered knees and innards turned into out-ards — total gorebuckets, more splatter than two or three of those wussy middling slasher movies they make for eight-year-olds these days, he said, nudge wink grain of salt.

Anyway, the movie adheres to the cliche that all is fair in love and war. It’s amusing and irreverent, bleak and repulsive — and therefore an exercise in cognitive dissonance, I guess. It’s definitely conceived more in sickness than in health. For better or worse. ’Til death by disembowelment or shotgun do we part. I’m gonna stop there.

Our Call: STREAM IT. The Trip is far from great, and at its best, it’s barely good. But it inspires a few choking laughs, it’s challenging in its unpleasantness, and it’s likely to satisfy any iron stomachs who are up to the task.

Will you stream or skip the Noomi Rapace black comedy/thriller #TheTrip on @netflix ? #SIOSI — Decider (@decider) October 16, 2021

John Serba is a freelance writer and film critic based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Read more of his work at johnserbaatlarge.com or follow him on Twitter: @johnserba.

Stream  The Trip on Netflix

• Stream It Or Skip It

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Tommy Wirkola

Noomi Rapace

Aksel Hennie

André Eriksen

Atle Antonsen

Christian Rubeck

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‘The Trip’ Review: With This Gun, I Thee Shoot

In this Norwegian thriller on Netflix, a murderous couple get more bloodshed than they bargained for.

• Share full article

By Lena Wilson

Most people don’t prepare for getaways with their spouses by buying a hammer, a hacksaw, duct tape and rope — but Lars (Aksel Hennie) is not most people, and “The Trip,” directed by Tommy Wirkola, is not most movies. Its initial premise is this: Lars has planned to murder his wife, Lisa (Noomi Rapace), during their holiday, but he’s thwarted when it turns out Lisa has been preparing to do away with him on the very same trip. Unfortunately, while that concept promises a fun, agile thriller, “The Trip” all too quickly descends into a juvenile, nihilistic mess.

Lars and Lisa’s mutual blood bath turns into a group affair when some unexpected outsiders, including the escaped convicts Dave (Christian Rubeck), Roy (Andre Eriksen) and Petter (Atle Antonsen), coincidentally join the fray. Each actor gamely tackles the ensuing violence and emotional turbulence, and Rapace is particularly excellent at juggling the two. The film reveals its many surprises through flashbacks, sharp editing and an absurd script clearly aiming for irreverence.

But “The Trip” upsets its own tenuous balance of darkness and drollery, grasping at tasteless material about genitals and poop, though its basic premise is much smarter — and perfectly delightful — on its own. Such artlessness turns what could be a quick, jaunty movie into a slog. By the end of a protracted attempted rape sequence, I was dismayed to discover that I was only halfway through its two-hour duration.

“The Trip” is occasionally fun, but other films have handled gleeful gore and psychological torture with a far more skillful touch. The film pays clear homage to Michael Haneke’s “Funny Games,” a whip-smart commentary on cinematic violence. It doesn’t do itself any favors by inviting that comparison.

The Trip Not rated. In Norwegian, with subtitles. Running time: 1 hour 53 minutes. Watch on Netflix.

Lena Wilson is a project manager at The New York Times and a freelance writer covering film, TV, technology and lesbian culture. More about Lena Wilson

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‘The Trip’ Review: Noomi Rapace Kicks Ass in Rip-Roaring Norwegian Dark Comedy

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[Editor’s note: The following review contains major spoilers for “The Trip (Onde Dager).”]

In real life, when married people say they think about murdering their spouse, most don’t actually mean it. In Tommy Wirkola’s devilishly fun black comedy “The Trip” (Norwegian title: “Onde Dager”), they do. Landing somewhere in a delicious Venn diagram between thriller, horror, and comedy, “The Trip” is a fast-paced joy ride that should make even the squeamish delight in a little bloodbath. Cheeky and inventive in equal measure, with brilliant performances all around, a whipsmart script and sharp pacing make “The Trip” one of the most fun watches of the year.

(Since much of the fun comes from an endless parade of rabbits Wirkola pulls out of his insane hat, knowing too much about the action could take the edge off. Consider yourself warned.)

The movie opens on a soap opera set, where a smoldering couple is fighting over an outrageous infidelity. “That’s right, I’m pregnant with your dead brother’s son’s baby,” a blonde actress cries, before the sleepy director calls cut. This is Lars (Aksel Hennie), a dissatisfied TV director whose career hasn’t worked out quite how he imagined. He’s heading to his family cabin with his wife Lisa ( Noomi Rapace ), where they plan to go hiking, a detail he makes sure to share loudly with anyone who will listen, including said blonde actress and his grouchy father. But when he stops by the hardware store for a hammer, saw, and rope, it’s clear he has other plans.

Exuding big “fabulous diva who hasn’t worked in years” energy, Rapace’s Lisa is dialed in from her first dramatic entrance. Sauntering down the driveway in a pink getup with sunglasses, hoop earrings swaying and gum popping, she hands Lars her purse as if he’s the help. With a final glance at the nefarious tools he’s squirreled away, Lars slams the trunk and the rocking title rolls. Buckle up, we’re in for a hell of a ride.

Once at the cabin, the couple needle each other about every little thing. They fiddle over the stove temperature, and when Lars won’t touch the raw steak he’s prepping, Lisa grabs it with her hands. Even their bickering is grounded in an all-too-relatable naturalism that feels forced in most on-screen marriages. After a tense dinner, Lars heads down to the basement to lay out his loot. Soon, he’s sneaking up behind Lisa, hammer in hand. It’s all so early in the film that it seems a prime fake-out. Perhaps he’s just planning some carpentry? But when he lunges at Lisa, she turns around and tases right him in the neck. Oh!

When Lars comes to, he’s tied up and, this time, Lisa is the one holding the hammer. When he admits he planned to kill her for her life insurance, she fesses up to her own similar plan. The camera swings to the left, and yellow block letters announce: “One Day Earlier.” This is the first of many quick flashes in the film, each one revealing information that upends the action in increasingly outrageous ways. It’s a clever trick, and it’s also one that’s never too indulgent. When the same technique introduces three escaped convicts with psychotic Three Stooges vibes, the fun has really only just begun.

There’s a whimsical, Wes Anderson-like quality to the way Wirkola introduces characters and plot twists, though the tone is more Martin McDonagh with a dash of Quentin Tarantino. Like the best McDonagh plays, the violence reaches wildly gratuitous levels without ever feeling like overkill. There’s comedy in the exaggeration, like the sound of brains plopping on the floor or a hand mangled by a boat motor. As the surprises roll in, the plot grows more and more outlandish, revealing the film’s full-on tongue-in-cheekiness. When Lars tells his father, bleeding out in his beloved hammock, “I just blew a guy’s balls off with a shotgun,” dad replies: “I’m proud of you, my son.”

Both seasoned Norwegian talents, Rapace and Hennie are wickedly good together. With her hair dyed a shade of trying-too-hard blonde, she milks humor from the desperate actress routine, despite sporting a quite successful career. Equal parts lumbering and lost, Hennie is the perfect blend of bumbling fool who looks like he could wrestle a mountain lion if he had to. With the right level of empathy and insanity, these two sell the emotion behind the couple’s bloody vitriol, eventually grounding the film in a satisfying human realness. There’s no risk of things turning maudlin once an old man has been shredded by a lawnmower, but it’s nice to find a little light at the end of this bloody, whirlwind tunnel.

“The Trip (Onde Dager)” is currently streaming on Netflix . 

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2021 ‘I onde dager’ Directed by Tommy Wirkola

Til Death Do Us Part

A dysfunctional couple head to a remote lakeside cabin under the guise of reconnecting, but each has secret designs to kill the other. Before they can carry out their respective plans, unexpected visitors arrive and the couple is faced with a greater danger than anything they could have plotted.

Noomi Rapace Aksel Hennie Atle Antonsen Christian Rubeck André Eriksen Nils Ole Oftebro Stig Frode Henriksen Tor Erik Gunstrøm Selome Emnetu Galvan Mehidi Evy Kasseth Røsten Harald Dal Ask Sørsdahl Jeppe Beck Laursen Kristoffer Jørgensen Jonas Hoff Oftebro Fredrik Skavlan Sturla Dyregrov Ailo Gaup J.V. Martin

Director Director

Tommy Wirkola

Producers Producers

Kjetil Omberg Jørgen Storm Rosenberg

Writers Writers

Nick Ball John Niven Tommy Wirkola

Editor Editor

Patrick Larsgaard

Cinematography Cinematography

Matthew Weston

Assistant Directors Asst. Directors

Matthew Cooper Laura Ugolini

Executive Producers Exec. Producers

Nick Spicer Aram Tertzakian

Production Design Production Design

Joseph Hodges

Art Direction Art Direction

Maria Ducasse

Visual Effects Visual Effects

Bryan Jones

Stunts Stunts

Kristoffer Jørgensen

Composer Composer

Christian Wibe

Sound Sound

Pål Baglo Marius Paus Brovold Baard H. Ingebretsen Tormod Ringnes

Costume Design Costume Design

Oddfrid Ropstad

Makeup Makeup

Davide Losi

74 Entertainment XYZ Films

Primary Language

Spoken languages.

English Norwegian Swedish

Releases by Date

26 sep 2021, 30 jul 2021, 15 oct 2021, 20 oct 2021, 22 jan 2022, releases by country.

• Digital Netflix
• Digital 18 Netflix
• Digital 10 VOD
• Physical DVD & Blu-Ray
• Digital 16 MyCanal
• Digital 16+ Netflix

Netherlands

• Digital 16 Netflix
• Theatrical 15

Philippines

• Digital R21 Netflix

South Korea

• Digital 18+ Netflix
• Premiere Fantastic Fest

United Arab Emirates

115 mins   More at IMDb TMDb Report this page

Popular reviews

Review by Rafael "Parker!!" Jovine ★★★

In terms of black comedies, I personally believe that being too effective, especially in terms of performances, is the worst thing one could do. Taking this path often detracts from the experience.

Indeed, while most of the cast, from our criminals to Noomi, delivered excellent performances, whether it was a bitter wife or a bimbo neo-Nazi, the biggest reason I couldn't stand most of the film was because of Aksel Hennie who was simply an unbearable piece of shit for most of the movie, which made me root for the baddies throughout the film. And you know are a complete dipshit where you have me, a Jew descendant, rooting for an apparent Neo-nazi instead of you.

As for the story…

Review by King #adoptdontshop ★★★½

Good chaos!

The Trip is a twisty, hilarious, and entertaining movie about a couple's hijacked plan to kill each other. Noomi Rapace and Aksel Hennie as warring wife and husband sold their characters well, bringing us the strains of a crumbling marriage with comical, macabre ease. These actors are supported by villains who seemed to be having a blast filming too. The Trip 's turns gets better and better with each passing detail using A-form script, witty dialogue, inventive storytelling and constant energetic atmosphere. Tommy Wikola should also be commended for his committed direction; maximizing the location, the witty dialogue and the rambunctious climax to its full effect. A black comedy-thriller that's gory, bloody and gruesome without the eek factor,  The Trip is a trip worth taking.

Review by Kevflix And Chill ★★★ 1

#SlasherSaturday For some reason, I did not place that this was Noomi Rapace in the lead until just now when I was writing this. Perhaps because I watched the English dub and it wasn’t actually her voice I was hearing. This was a really fun watch, though. Tommy Wirkola brings the violence and there’s a good amount of pretty hilarious dialogue too. Appreciate the pick because I’m still lagging behind on watching more of Wirkola’s work. Probably about time to watch Violent Night again. 

Degrees of Kevin Bacon: 2 1. Noomi Rapace and Joel Edgerton in Bright 2. Joel Edgerton and Kevin Bacon in Black Mass

Review by haley ★★★½ 1

i really had no idea what to expect with this one, but i loved it. it definitely felt a bit awkward at first, but once things really got going, it had my full attention. this was such a fun comedic thriller/horror film with plenty of violence and a brilliant ending. them constantly leaving weapons on the ground drove me crazy though.

Review by bombsfall ★★★½ 1

One of the better fjord-centric climaxes I have seen in a movie. Fjans of fjords will fjind a lot to like here.

Review by JBird ★★★½

Sometimes love is a bit static, As a couple moves toward the dramatic. A weekend away, Will go astray, From the basement up to the attic.

Review by Mister Cap ★★★½ 4

"The Trip" ist ein wirklich wilder Ritt, bei dem Rückblenden dauernd die zentrale Handlung unterbrechen, nur damit man versteht, was gerade jetzt passiert.

Es ist ein cleverer Trick, den das Skript mehrmals verwendet und er bleibt auch bis zum letzten Aufguss faszinierend, da er ständig eine weitere Ebene hinzufügt, gerade wenn wir glauben, die Richtung des Films zu kennen.

Neben den wirklich sehr blutigen Gewaltexzessen, ist der pechschwarze, clevere Humor, vor allem nachdem er die Furz und Scheiße Phase hinter sich gebracht hat, besonders markant und hat mich an manchen Stellen laut lachen lassen.

Ich fand es toll, dass die beiden Hauptfiguren, Lisa und Lars (Noomi Rapace und Aksel Hennie) nach anfänglichen "Unstimmigkeiten", gezwungen waren, sich wieder zusammen zu raufen…

Review by Robert E. Acuña ★★½ 2

When they do the American remake I hope it's just a sequel to 'Marriage Story' but with guns and gore. That way the " Adam Driver Prophecy " can be fulfilled.

'The Trip' or 'In Bad Times' is a film that takes its wacky premise way too seriously. Like this is some 'Home Alone' type shit and they are treating it with so much unnecessary respect.

Noomi Rapace and Aksel Hennie give really great performances. When the film leans into the goofiness they excel flawlessly.

But this film struggles the minute the 3 convicts show up. It gets so serious that the humor becomes jarring when it returns. 'Ready or Not' did this same idea but kept it funny all throughout and was better for it.

This just didn't click for me as I had hoped.

Review by Big Rig ★★★

It’s always a pleasant surprise to come across a Netflix film that I thoroughly enjoy, and The Trip is one such film.

Wirkola and his cast are 100% committed to this film, which really shines through in the final product. The film understands its roots, and exploits them to create a film that is as funny as it is dark, and as fun as it is horrifying. My only really issue is that there were some jarring tonal discrepancies within these differing styles. The darkly comedic exchanges and situations are brilliant, but are stitched between terribly nihilistic themes which, although interesting in their own way, seem misplaced.

Despite its flaws, The Trip deserves to stand alongside Wirkola’s Dead Snow (and perhaps unlike Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters…).

Review by aswin rayendra ★★★½

Such a gem to be found in Netflix.. And what a family bonding movie it is all about! Better to go into the movie blind without reading any synopsis about it and you'll get a gory, energetic, with a pinch of Tarantino-esque black comedy thriller and it's just so much fun, maybe the bloodiest thing I've ever seen from some of the releases this year. Noomi Rapace and Aksel Hennie also led the movie brilliantly. My main gripe is that it has kind of TV-movie picture looking quality into it, but it's still worth your time to watch.

Review by Zay ★★★★½ 2

The Trip is a bonkers Norwegian black comedy full of bloody comical shenanigans. Similar to last year's Russian Why Don't You Just Die! A couple goes up to a cabin for a seemingly peaceful weekend that turns out to be anything but. Double crosses, shotgun blasts, quirky characters, and toxic relationships make this one of the most entertaining films of the year!

*Available via Netflix*

Review by Lynn Betts ★★★½ 8

# SlasherSaturday finally up-to-date for my first anniversary! Thanks to my fellow slash monkeys: you've been a real lifeline to me over the past year!

And now, for THE TRIP (pick for Dec 2):

Noomi Rapace and Scandanavian yuppie slashing? Where do I sign up?

I know not all foreign films need reboots or remakes - and of course not as quickly as the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo series - but may I suggest Margot Robbie and Bill Burr for the Hollywood version?

That married couple... everyone knows a married couple like this, with whom you wouldn't be surprised if something twisted and sordid went down between them.

No real innocents here, so it's fun to see them gorily duke it out.

PS: A HUNDRED UNSEEN HORRORS #19

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The Trip – Netflix Review [Fantastic Fest] (4/5)

Posted by Karina "ScreamQueen" Adelgaard | Sep 26, 2021 | 3 minutes

THE TRIP is a new Netflix movie from Norway (org. title I onde dager ). Officially an action thriller, but it’s more of a Nordic horror-comedy. Think Tarantino, but with a Scandinavian twist. Screened at Fantastic Fest and yeah, I loved it. Read our full The Trip movie review here!

THE TRIP is a new Netflix movie that just screened at Fantastic Fest where we saw it. It also played in movie theaters in its native Norway (org. title I onde dager ) and will be out on Netflix later for all the world to enjoy. And yes, you really should enjoy this one.

While it is officially (on IMDb) labeled as an action thriller, this one is more along the lines of a horror-comedy. It’s extremely violent and bloody but also with very funny and weird moments. Tarantino craziness dialed into a Nordic twist. Hell, this is better than Tarantino to me (and I do like Quentin Tarantino).

Continue reading our The Trip movie review below and look for it on Netflix from October 15, 2021.

Till death do us part

The tagline for  The Trip  is “till death do us part” because the initial plot of this movie is about a married couple who wants to kill one another. They literally both have plans to kill the other during their weekend trip to a cabin in the Norwegian mountains. Whether they still have these plans by the end of the movie is the question you’ll ultimately sit with!

The married couple is played by the always  amazing Noomi Rapace (the original Lisbeth Salander ) and Aksel Hennie. Noomi Rapace ( Rupture ) is Swedish and Aksel Hennie ( The Cloverfield Paradox ) is Norwegian, so both languages are spoken throughout the movie. However, the dialogue – however strong it is (and it really is!) – isn’t the main thing in The Trip .

Instead, the crazy and very violent scenes tend to take charge.

Honestly, I was a little (okay, a lot) nervous when I saw the runtime was 1 hour and 53 minutes. That sounded way too long for a movie with such a silly and crazy plot. However, rest assured, there is plenty of storylines to fill that runtime.

Especially since twists and turns with new characters are followed by flashbacks to show us how the new characters wound up in the same place. These scenes in particular offer some extremely funny (and often cringeworthy) moments!

Make sure you watch The Trip on Netflix

Tommy Wirkola is the director and co-writer behind  The Trip . If you’re a fan of crazy horror-comedies, then you’ve (hopefully) watched the Nazi-zombie craziness that is  Dead Snow  (2009). If not, I cannot urge you enough to check it out. Any fan of the horror-comedy hybrid genre needs to check out that one.

Other movies by Tommy Wirkola include  What Happened to Monday (2017) which also starred Noomi Rapace along with Glenn Close and Willem Dafoe. And also  Witch Hunters (2013) starring Gemma Arterton and Jeremy Renner. Essentially, Tommy Wirkola has worked both on bigger international movies and the smaller Scandinavian productions.

The result is usually better with these Norwegian productions, but I suspect it’s due to having a much higher level of artistic freedom. You shouldn’t hold back the awesome craziness of a filmmaker like Tommy Wirkola. When you don’t, you’ll get a brilliantly entertaining movie like this one.

We screened THE TRIP at Fantastic Fest 2021, but it will also be out on Netflix from October 15, 2021.

Director: Tommy Wirkola Writers: Nick Ball, John Niven, Tommy Wirkola Stars: Noomi Rapace, Aksel Hennie, Atle Antonsen, André Eriksen, Christian Rubeck, Nils Ole Oftebro, Tor Erik Gunstrøm

A married couple travels to their isolated cabin in the woods for some peace and quiet, with the husband planning to murder his wife. Of course, nothing goes as planned, and things only get worse from there…

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About The Author

Karina "ScreamQueen" Adelgaard

I write reviews and recaps on Heaven of Horror. And yes, it does happen that I find myself screaming, when watching a good horror movie. I love psychological horror, survival horror and kick-ass women. Also, I have a huge soft spot for a good horror-comedy. Oh yeah, and I absolutely HATE when animals are harmed in movies, so I will immediately think less of any movie, where animals are harmed for entertainment (even if the animals are just really good actors). Fortunately, horror doesn't use this nearly as much as comedy. And people assume horror lovers are the messed up ones. Go figure!

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• #124 Best Movies from 2021 (no animation films)
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• "The Trip is a wild, zany ride that Wirkola and his cast are 100% committed to (...) you’ll want to take this trip (...) Rating: ★★★½ (out of 5)"  Trace Thurman : Bloody Disgusting
• "'The Trip' is occasionally fun, but other films have handled gleeful gore and psychological torture with a far more skillful touch"  Lena Wilson : The New York Times
• "Despite all the violence and blood, Wirkola still views Lisa and Lars with empathy (...) A pitch-black comedy that will satisfy action and horror fans (…) Rating: ★★★½ (out of 5)"  Audra Schroeder : The Daily Dot
• "Cheeky and inventive in equal measure, with brilliant performances all around, a whipsmart script and sharp pacing make 'The Trip' one of the most fun watches of the year"  Jude Dry : IndieWire
• "With The Trip featuring a marriage in crisis, the acting is on top form with moments that work well for its dark comedy approach. As a whole, though, there’s little to remember in this Norweigian film (...) Rating: ★★★ (out of 5)"  Jordan Russell Lyon : Ready Steady Cut
• "It’s extremely violent and bloody but also with very funny and weird moments. Tarantino craziness dialed into a Nordic twist. Hell, this is better than Tarantino (...) Rating: ★★★★ (out of 5)"  Karina Adelgaard : Heaven of Horror
• "Frequently funny, often hilarious, always clever and smart, and dependent entirely on the superb performances by Rapace and Hennie"  Peter Martin : Screen Anarchy

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Where Was The Trip Filmed? Where is the Cabin in The Trip Located?

‘The Trip’ (original title: ‘I onde dager’) is a Norwegian action thriller that follows Lars and Lisa as they go on a getaway to their cabin in the woods. Each with their bitter reasons, the two plan on murdering their spouse during the vacation but don’t count on the other attempting the same. The chaos that ensues is raised several notches when three escaped convicts stumble into the situation. The film takes place almost entirely in the couple’s cabin, and the serene natural surroundings are turned into the scene of a bloodbath. Are you curious about where the cabin from ‘The Trip’ is located? We’ve got the story!

The Trip Filming Locations

Director by Tommy Wirkola, ‘The Trip’ was filmed in Norway across a few different locations. Since a large portion of the movie is set indoors, extensive sets were built for shooting. The production also spent time on location, primarily for outdoor and establishing shots. Principal photography took place in 2020 during the months of September and October. Now let’s take a look at where most of the filming took place.

Lillestrøm, Norway

‘The Trip’ was filmed predominantly in the Lillestrøm municipality, located within the Oslo metropolitan area. A secluded cabin in the area was used for many exterior scenes, and the surrounding forested region was used for establishing shots. The region is known for its natural beauty and draws visitors for hiking and skiing. The waterside scenes were seemingly filmed at the nearby Nitelva river.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Tommy Wirkola (@tommywirkola)

https://www.instagram.com/p/CIMaARAB7_I/

Interior scenes were seemingly filmed on intricately constructed sets located in Lillestrøm. Multiple action sequences take place within the confines of the rooms of the small cabin. Filming on a constructed set allowed the filmmakers to capture angles that would otherwise be impossible. In fact, since the film ends with scenes from a production set, one can see how the confined basement is actually a much larger room. The scene in which the three convicts fall through the roof also depicts how the room is actually larger than it appears.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Knut-Erik Helland Barland (@knuterik_stunts)

Therefore, the cabin where ‘The Trip’ is set was brought to life using multiple locations. The natural surroundings were captured from forested regions around the city of Oslo, while the extensive interior filming took place on detailed sets.

Read More:  The Trip Ending, Explained

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Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s Trip movies dig deep into the anxieties of travel

Their adventures in angst are a sure cure for wanderlust

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Share All sharing options for: Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s Trip movies dig deep into the anxieties of travel

Part of the appeal of travel movies and shows is the way they let the audience travel vicariously. At its best, travel entertainment can be educational, teaching viewers about places they haven’t been and cultures that might be foreign to them. But an undeniable draw is still the chance to admire beautiful scenery and plan to go there someday — or at least feel like you’re there, now that the COVID-19 pandemic has made leaving home such a safety risk. One travel series may actually help curb that sense of wanderlust, though: Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s The Trip .

The two actors, playing exaggerated versions of themselves, have now starred in four Trip movies, each edited together from six-episode TV series. 2010’s The Trip took them around the north of England, while 2014’s The Trip to Italy , 2017’s The Trip to Spain , and the new and final installment, The Trip to Greece , all have self-explanatory names. On each trip, Coogan and Brydon take a restaurant tour, passing through beautiful scenery and dining on mouth-watering food. If anything, the series should make travel irresistible.

But Coogan, Brydon, and director Michael Winterbottom actually pull off something more impressive: They make the trips seem fun, but also sad, frustrating, and even lonely. Traveling doesn’t solve the problems Coogan and Brydon are dealing with in their home lives. A vacation may be an attempt to take a break from personal issues, but there’s no way to completely leave them behind. Their troubles may be worlds away from viewers’, as their lives as successful actors are hardly normal, but they become accessible through their open portrayals. The honesty Winterbottom captures about the problems of celebrities — who should theoretically be so well off that they wouldn’t have a care in the world — and their more domestic worries, such as providing for their families or finding work, aren’t that far removed from the average person’s concerns.

The most commonly referenced element of the Trip movies are Coogan and Brydon’s dueling impressions of figures ranging from Michael Caine to the Batman villain Bane. However, Winterbottom also uses these trips to dig deeper, using the two actors’ journeys through historical landmarks as a pretext for them to interrogate their own mortality. Coogan is unmarried and free to become romantically entangled abroad (he’s seen both attempting to and succeeding in currying the favor of women he meets), but he struggles to connect with his children and to combat feelings of impermanence. Brydon is happily married, and can’t go as wild as Coogan does while traveling, but he has an anchor in his family.

The two of them also want to be taken more seriously, not just seen as comedians. As they travel, they deal with that desire in different ways. Coogan constantly refers to his Oscar-nominated script for the 2013 film Philomena to prove his success, but finds that nobody cares much about it. His profile hasn’t risen much at all in the seven years since that movie: His calls to his agent about new work get redirected to an assistant. Brydon, who hasn’t done as much dramatic work, reassures himself with the fact that he’s achieved stability, and that his legacy will be carried on through his children. Under Winterbottom’s direction, the pair’s comic stylings often give way to such introspection, and moments of silence and solitude.

Even though they’re on the most marvelous trips imaginable, it’s clear that scenic vistas and haute cuisine alone aren’t enough to make Coogan and Brydon feel fulfilled. Their problems don’t magically go away because they’re abroad, and though they get along, they sometimes bristle at each other, too, as is almost inevitable when traveling with company. (For a more explicit, condensed version of the lessons they’re expressing, try the recent Saturday Night Live sketch where Adam Sandler plays an exhausted tour-company host: “If you’re sad where you are, and then you get on a plane to Italy, the you in Italy will be the same sad you from before, just in a new place.”)

Watching the movies is a delight, though. Each installment of the series feels like checking in on old friends, if your old friends were two of the sharpest comedians alive. The rapport between Coogan and Brydon is so genuine — they’re already so invested in each other — that the audience becomes a third guest on the trips rather than a voyeur. That feeling of inclusion and closeness makes the usual vicarious experience of a travel series even more potent. During a global pandemic, however, that ability to travel along with the hosts is a blessing for a different reason.

As appealing as being anywhere but home might seem right now, it’s reassuring to remember that traveling has its ups and downs, too. The Trip movies capture that balance through the (new and pre-existing) crises that the fictionalized versions of Coogan and Brydon experience. Winterbottom never goes so far as to make traveling seem abjectly awful — who wouldn’t want to escape to a beach right now, if it could be done safely? — but he makes it clear that no getaway will be completely perfect, either. As the wait for a coronavirus vaccine stretches on, the reminder that something that seems like a perfect reprieve has its flaws, too, comes as a relief.

The Trip to Greece will be available on VOD on May 22.

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10 Movies That Will Inspire You to Travel, According To Reddit

Pack your bags!

There are those special films that inspire viewers beyond the movie screen. From amazing settings to adventurous storylines, movies have to power to leave fans wanting more. So, which flicks evoke the desire to travel? A conversation unfolded over at Reddit exploring this topic.

Maybe it's the beautiful backdrop, or perhaps it's that intangible feeling of being far from home. Either way, the following films have a magical hold to move people out of their comfort zone to try something new in an unfamiliar place. See which movies travel films Redditors loved.

10 'The Motorcycle Diaries' (2004)

No movie will make viewers want to sell their belongings and embark on an adventure like The Motorcycle Diaries . It tells the story of Che Guevara 's (played stunningly by Gael Garcia Bernal ) motorcycle road trip throughout Latin America. The cinematography is stunning, bringing to life the rich backdrop.

RELATED: The 10 Best 2000s Movies, Ranked According To IMDb

Reddit user Clause-Video-Archive wrote about the film, "I did a two-month, no plane, solo trip when I was a poor college kid studying abroad in Chile in 2000. This movie pretty much sums it up. Even hits a ton of the same places." It's not only a travel movie, but it's a poignant coming-of-age story.

9 'The Talented Mr. Ripley' (1999)

Director Anthony Minghella (the man behind Cold Mountain and The English Patient ) chose Italy as the setting for the thriller film The Talented Mr. Ripley . The plot centers around an underachiever who is hired to retrieve a playboy and bring him back to America when shocking events change everything.

A Redditor wrote, " The Talented Mr. Ripley will make you want to move to Italy immediately." Filmed in the Bay of Naples, Venice, and Palermo, Italy, the only aspect more beautiful than the natural scenery is the ensemble cast. The movie features Jude Law , Matt Damon , and Gwyneth Paltrow in their prime. It's a feast for the eyes.

8 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' (2014)

Wes Anderson 's The Grand Budapest Hotel is part murder mystery and part adventure, but the hotel itself (which looks like a delicious birthday cake) is the real star of the film. Set in the imaginary town of Zubrowa, the movie is actually filmed in Germany. Ralph Fiennes and Tony Revolori give stand-out performances in this must-watch flick.

RELATED: Every Wes Anderson Movie, Ranked According To IMDb

Reddit user LampLapTravel wrote, " The Grande Budapest Hotel . It evokes the feeling of wanting to stay at an old hotel with character and explore the old world." The color-drenched setting coupled with Anderson's twee movie-making makes the viewers feel like they're on a vacation. Anderson fans can't wait for the release of his next venture Asteroid City .

7 'Nomadland' (2020)

Frances McDormand won the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in Nomadland . The movie is about a woman who hits the road after losing her job and her husband to live a nomadic lifestyle. The American West is practically a character in and of itself as she travels across the country looking for work.

Reddit user, staywickedlost wrote about the film, " Nomadland was intensely beautiful and heart-wrenching. It showed the raw perspective of a woman living in her sprinter van around the U.S. following some difficult life events. Totally worth a watch if you're ready for all the emotions."

6 'Lost In Translation' (2003)

Sophia Coppola' s sophomore film Lost In Translation is another movie that evokes the desire to travel in viewers. The premise follows a has-been movie star (played by the hilarious Bill Murray ) and a neglected married woman (Scarlet Johansson shines in the role) who cross paths in Tokyo, Japan.

User nadel69 took to Reddit to add the movie to the conversation. " Lost In Translation . It successfully makes Japan look like a whole different planet." From the bustling streets to the neon lights of the city, Coppola captures the spirit of Tokyo with flawless precision. Murray and Johansson's on-screen chemistry only adds to the magic.

5 'Into The Wild' (2007)

Looking for a movie that will inspire you to drop everything and go exploring? Look no further than the film Into the Wild. Based on a true story, it follows Christopher McCandless, who sold all of his earthly possessions to hitchhike across Alaska. Starring Emile Hirsch and directed by Sean Penn , the scenery is beyond breathtaking.

RELATED: 10 Most Rewatchable Adventure Movies Of All Time

"When watching Into The Wild I just go the feeling that I wanted to give up all materialism that most individuals of our modern society have . Just throw it all away and return to the wild," Thehunterforce shared on Reddit. "That was until I remembered that with my wildlife skills, I would be lucky to last a week."

4 'The Sisterhood Of The Traveling Pants' (2005)

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants features four best friends who pass off a pair of magical jeans, as they separate for the summer to embark on their own adventures. Based on the adult novel by Anne Brashares, the film stars Amber Tamblyn , Alexis Bedel, America Ferrera, and Blake Lively.

Reddit user Lynzie13 wrote, " The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants inspired me to go to Greece . First trip outside of North America and been an avid traveler ever since." From filming in Santorini Greece to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, this movie gives viewers wanderlust, for sure!

3 'The Beach' (2000)

When it comes to a dreamy tropical setting, The Beach has every other movie beat. It tells the story of a vacationer named Richard (played by Leonardo DiCaprio ) that follows a secret map to a hidden paradise in Thailand. The setting (it was filmed in Phuket, Thailand) is lush and beautiful.

"I remember this movie really resonating and stirring something inside me before I had ever left my country," InternatonalBorder9 wrote on Reddit. "To this day my favorite trip was when I went to the Thai islands. Something magic I can't put my finger on. I love the book too." In other words, this movie takes you on a magical journey.

2 'Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring' (2001)

Peter Jackson 's The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring boosted tourism in New Zealand as the trilogy was shot in the gorgeous landscape. Based on the books of J.R.R., Tolkien, the story follows the adventures of Frodo Baggins and his quest to return to The One Ring to Mount Doom.

Reddit user johnwriter87 wrote, " The Lord of the Rings makes me want to pack a bag, find some adventure, and food-loving friends and just go on an adventurous road trip around the world not knowing when I will return." Not bad for a movie based on the pretend land of Middle Earth. It's hard to believe there are new Lord of the Rings movies set to be released .

1 'The Secret Life of Walter Mitty' (2013)

One film popped up the most in the Reddit conversation about movies that will make you want to travel the world. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty takes the top prize. Walter Mitty (played by Ben Stiller ) embarks on a journey to save his job and travels to places he never imagined he would go.

User sallyskneesocks wrote on Reddit, "I watched that movie in theaters and booked a five-week backpacking trip to SE the next day. I have never watched it again, and yet I completely credit that movie for giving me my insatiable adventure travel bug." A word of caution before viewing this one: be prepared to be inspired!

KEEP READING: 10 Modern Adventure Movies Destined To Become Classics

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Trip is a Tamil movie released on 5 Feb, 2021. The movie is directed by Dennis Manjunath and featured Yogi Babu, Sunainaa, Karunakaran and Mottai Rajendran as lead characters.

Trip Movie Review: A trip that needs to be taken with caution

• Times of India

TRIP - Official Teaser

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Uma Maheswar Nakka 6 873 days ago

It is okay for time pass.

KERTHIGA 1051 days ago

Super movie . Mainly watching this movie for vj siddhu anna.

vishwa 1086 days ago

Lavanya sudharsanam 1114 days ago, binoy babu 1139 days ago.

Just watchable movie. Rating : 5/ 3.25

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• This is the second time Arjun Kapoor is playing a double role, the first being Aurangzeb (2013).
• The song ‘Yamma yamma’ from ‘Shaan’ is sampled in the song ‘Partywali Night' for the film.

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