
Rory Culkin
Øystein 'Euronymous' Aarseth
Emory Cohen
Kristian 'Varg' Vikernes
Jack Kilmer
Pelle 'Dead' Ohlin
Sky Ferreira
Ann-Marit
Valter Skarsgård
Bård Guldvik 'Faust' Eithun
Anthony De La Torre
Jan Axel 'Hellhammer' Blomberg
Sam Coleman
Jon 'Metalion' Kristiansen
Jonathan Barnwell
Jørn 'Necrobutcher' Stubberud
Wilson Gonzalez Ochsenknecht
Varg's Driver
Lucian Charles Collier
Stian 'Occultus' Johannsen
Andrew Lavelle
Gylve 'Fenriz' Nagell
James Edwyn
Kjetil 'Manheim'
Gustaf Hammarsten
Finn Tender
Jon Øigarden
Magne Andreassen
Arion Csihar
Attila Csihar
Levente Törköly
Hammed
Petra Anita Mark
Euronymous Mother
Flóra Zsoldos
Euronymous Sister (8)
Anna Zsoldos
Euronymous Sister (13)
Dzsenifer Bagi
Teenage Girl 1
Ivett Leszkovszki
Teenage Girl 2
Anna Fésus
Psycho Girl
Zsuzsanna Bíró
Black Metal Girl Hunting Varg 1
Melinda Mária Mátay
Salvation Army Woman
LaJosné Gyongyi Gyurkovszki
Old Lady Neighbour
Dorina Fülop
Hellhammer's Girl
Patrick McMenamin
Mailman
Eric Casey Lamme
Euronymous Father
Matt Devere
Police Officer Interrogator 1
Gábor Meszlényi
Metal Boy 1
Álmos Kovács
Metal Boy 2
Anette Martinsen
Norwegian Female Newscaster
Adrian Mills
English Male Newscaster
Jørn Madislien
Norwegian Male Newscaster 1
Espen Aas
Norwegian Male Newscaster 2
Viktor Filep
Fire Breather
Marina Miraglia
Faust's Mother (voice)
Antonio Mancino
Italian Radio (voice)
Yukari Snapes
Japanese Newscaster
Klemens Koehring
German Newscaster





Released
en
$365,353.00
- #suicide
- #based on novel or book
- #nihilism
- #heavy metal
- #biography
- #based on true story
- #norway
- #self mutilation
- #oslo, norway
- #black metal
- #semi-biographical
- #norwegian
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Reviews
Lords of Chaos makes me channel my inner John Cusack as I wonder, do Norwegians listen to black metal because they are miserable, or are they miserable because they listen to black metal? As for me, I know I was miserable because I was watching this movie. Lords of Chaos is a semi-fictional (though ‘barely-factual’ might be a better description) account of the Norwegian black metal scene of the

_Lords of Chaos_ is not a Mayhem biopic. If you're looking for that, or if you're looking for a film about the rise of Black Metal in Norway, look entirely elsewhere. This is - at its surface - basically just a film about Euronymous and his relationship with Dead, and then with Varg. But it's really about "edge". About the kvlt of black metal that was arguably more vital to its identity than the a

**_Equal parts funny and harrowing; an enjoyable "true story"_** >_Violent torture_ > _Death has arrived_ > _Armageddon_ > _Terror and fright_ > _Bleeding corpses_ > _Rotting decay_ > _Anarchy_ > _Violent torture_ > _Antichrist_ > _Lucifer_ > _Son of Satan_ > _Pure Fucking Armageddon_ > _Pure Fucking Armageddon!_ - Mayhem; "Pure Fucking Armageddon" (writte
A very well-made thing, in the middle between “lad-film” and “psycho-drama”. However, there’s a layer missing, and I don’t mean “where’s muh black metal soundtrack” or “Varg was right” or “but there was deep philosophy!!!111” or some such. What I mean is the following: in the film “Generation P” (2011), first there’s one moment where the central character eats fly agaric mushrooms in the woo

This movie felt more like a comedy/parody than the serious one.












