Old Men in New Cars explained

Old Men in New Cars
Director:Lasse Spang Olsen
Producer:Michel Schønnemann
Starring:Kim Bodnia
Nikolaj Lie Kaas
Tomas Villum Jensen
Music:George Keller
Editing:Mikkel E.G. Nielsen
Distributor:Sandrew Metronome
TLA Releasing
Runtime:95 min
Country:Denmark
Language:Danish

Old Men in New Cars (Danish: '''Gamle Mænd i Nye Biler'''), (2002) is a Danish action comedy film directed by Lasse Spang Olsen. The movie stars Kim Bodnia, Nikolaj Lie Kaas, and Tomas Villum Jensen. It is a prequel to Olsen's 1999 comedy In China They Eat Dogs.[1]

Synopsis

The last wish of the dying "Monk" is for his foster child, Harald, to find his real son, Ludvig. But Ludvig is currently in a Swedish prison cell. Peter and Martin – the two chefs – help to get him out and soon father and son meet for the first time in their lives. They get on from the word go, but now dad needs a liver transplant in Ecuador and Ludvig and Harald set about raising the wherewithal. Everything goes wrong when they try to rob a bank, though they meet Mille, who puts them onto a new trail, and Peter and Martin also make a contribution. However, soon they have the cops and the anti-terror corps on their tails.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Old Men In New Cars. https://web.archive.org/web/20080313180459/http://movies.nytimes.com/movie/276139/Old-Men-In-New-Cars/overview. dead. 2008-03-13. Movies & TV Dept.. The New York Times. Andrea LeVasseur. 2008.