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Two Swedish/Norwegian half sisters go on a winter diving trip in Northern Norway, when they get trapped after a rockslide.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
- Ida: Moa Gammel
- Tuva: Madeleine Martin
- Kvinna: Lena Hope
- Anne: Trine Wiggen
- Idas daughter: Maja Söderström
- Idas husband: Olle Wirenhed
- Dive instructor: Jitse Jonathan Buitnik
- Tanker Captain’s Assistant: Remi Alashkar
- Tanker Captain: Alessio Barreto
- Young Ida: Ima Jenny Hallberg
- Extra: Thomas Hoy
- Child under water: Elle Kohrs
- Girl in car: Sofia Magdalena Larsen
- Extra: Eskil Nymoen
- Young Tuva: Ingrid Pettersen
- Extra: Elisabeth Solheim
- Child under water: Aiko Steurs
- Extra: Ole-Magnus Utnes
Film Crew:
- Editor: Fredrik Morheden
- Co-Producer: Olle Wirenhed
- Original Music Composer: Patrick Kirst
- Co-Producer: Inge Wegge
- Production Design: Gilles Balabaud
- Producer: Jonas Sörensson
- Casting: Tusse Lande
- Writer: Joachim Hedén
- Underwater Camera: Eric Börjeson
- Set Decoration: Charlie Davidson
- Costume Design: Sara Pertmann
- Director of Photography: Anna Patarakina
- Makeup Designer: Johanna Eliason
- Producer: Julia Gebauer
Movie Reviews:
- Key-Si: The premise of “Breaking Surface” was something that intrigued me right away and the start also was very promising. But the more the film got going, the more I felt like something was lacking. In a way this one felt like the first “47 Meters Down”, minus the sharks of course, and it tackles more on the accidents that could occur when diving. But somehow I wasn’t all that invested in the events taking place on the screen as I should have been. In a way it felt like at some point the film didn’t pick me up for the rest of the ride and so I can tip my hat towards the general idea of this film, but I wouldn’t exactly recommend it to someone who wants to see a film with divers in trouble. Unless the person in question has literally seen everything else already. This on top being a Swedish/Norwegian film, the audience internationally might not get too crowded to see this and also most of the actors (including the two leads Moa Gammel and Madeleine Martin) here seem to not have made an immensely big name for themselves… well, at least outside of their home countries maybe. Solely Trine Wiggen rang a bell, since she was to be seen in “Cold Prey III” (yeah, I know…) and as of late also in “Cadaver”. Be it as it may, this film has its moments, but unfortunately too few to really become memorable.