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(358) 6.4 93 min 2017

Big Time: Historien om Bjarke Ingels is a movie starring Bjarke Ingels, Charlie Rose, and Elisabet Ingels. BIG TIME follows Bjarke Ingels during the course of 7 years (2009-2016), while he struggles to finish his biggest project so...

Starring: Knud Bundgaard Jensen, Elisabet Ingels, Charlie Rose, Bjarke Ingels

Genres: Documentary

Director: Kaspar Astrup Schröder

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary
Director	Kaspar Astrup Schröder
Stars	Knud Bundgaard Jensen, Elisabet Ingels, Charlie Rose, Bjarke Ingels
Country	Denmark
Also Known As	Big time - att bygga en skyskrapa, Big Time - Dans la tête de Bjarke Ingels, Big Time. Retrato de Bjarke Ingels, Wielka architektura, Big Time, Kuinka pilvenpiirtäjä suunnitellaan
Runtime	1H 33M
Description	BIG TIME follows Bjarke Ingels during the course of 7 years (2009-2016), while he struggles to finish his biggest project so far. We are let into Bjarke's creative processes as well as the endless compromises that his work entails.

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23 customer reviews about «Big Time: Historien om Bjarke Ingels»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Sunday, 12 Apr 2020 15:29

An excellent documentary about the making of Lars von Trier's film "The Danish Girl" that offers insights into the filmmaker's life and thoughts and the experience of filming. In this film, von Trier discusses the project, the challenges involved in getting the project made, the personal loss and challenges that he had to go through, the difficulties that he and his family faced when filming in Denmark, and the benefits of the film. As with any documentary, the filmmakers do a very good job of bringing to life a subject and presenting an engaging and interesting story. This documentary has some very good segments. Among them are interviews with a number of the actors, directors, and other involved with the film. However, the segments that are most interesting are those that show Von Trier discussing the various aspects of the film, including the difficulties that he had with getting the project made, and the benefits of the film. This film is a good documentary. While it's not a great documentary, it's certainly very good.

Thursday, 09 Apr 2020 10:41

If you are a fan of "My Life in the Bush Dynasty" you will definitely enjoy this documentary. This documentary was very well put together and had the ability to capture some really interesting and unique scenes. The problem I had with this documentary was the lack of content. There were a few interesting conversations that could have been told in a much more interesting fashion. Also, there was no way for me to know what the filmmakers were talking about other than they said "we want to get you to see the current president" and I thought "ok, cool, it's okay, I'll see him now." It was a little difficult to follow the conversation as it was a little hard to tell what they were saying. Also, I would have liked to have seen a little more of the second Bush administration and a little more background on the people that were involved with the second Bush administration. Overall, I would recommend this documentary to anyone who wants to know more about the Bush administration and the culture of the Bush family.

Virginia Schultz

Wednesday, 08 Apr 2020 12:04

An animation director and a film-maker visit Norway to talk about a series of films he made for the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation. The director, Birger Ullmann, is something of a charlatan. He also is someone who is really important to the Norwegian film industry and the way that film is made. His films have been well received in Norway, but there is also a dislike of his methods. He has a habit of giving the audience the trailer for the next film, then follows the trailer with a speech, with some narration, and then the next film. He is a purveyor of advertising, and people like that, particularly in Norway. This is not to say that Ullmann is the most talented animator. His work is not perfect, and he has an eye for clever ideas. He's also had the idea that, if he can get his films to the Norwegian market, it can do wonders for the industry. I think that's what he's trying to do here. He interviews the various actors, actresses, and directors who are important to the Norwegian film industry, and talks about the films they have done, as well as the films that have come out of Norway. He talks about how his films were received by the Norwegian film community, and what films they would make if they had their way. I think this is a great documentary that will probably interest people interested in Norwegian film. I'd love to see it on DVD. I give it a B.

Wednesday, 08 Apr 2020 10:41

I had the chance to see this documentary at the Toronto International Film Festival and I must say it is one of the most fun films I have ever seen. It is so funny that we even get a reference to "The Usual Suspects" right at the beginning. For anyone that has seen this movie, it is probably an insight on just how crazy and crazy people are in the world of film. The humour and the action of this movie is so entertaining. You can't help but laugh and be awed by what they are able to do with just a camera. I love the fact that this film makes the connection between the hipster scene and the high school scene in America. Everyone that you see in this film are like a typical, self-conscious, high school student that have not matured, but have not grown out of it either. It is so true that everyone is a "rude" person in their own way. Some people just don't want to change, some want to be normal, some want to be different, some want to be something they are not, and most of all, some just want to have fun. The main character of this film is a rebellious high school student that is stuck in the "weird" side of town with a gang of "nerds". One day, the two main characters meet each other and start to "humble" themselves. This film really shows how much the film makers love and respect the film industry and all the hard work and effort that goes into making the movie, so the whole cast and crew really made the film that it is. I think anyone that has ever been to high school or knows someone that has been in high school will really enjoy this film.

Tuesday, 07 Apr 2020 12:02

I think this film is very entertaining and the performance of Bjork is spectacular. The film gives us a good insight into Bjork's life in Denmark, especially the period from 1972 to 1976. She was trying to get over the death of her husband, and was known as a rock-star in her younger days. The film's musical background is also interesting. The Danish version is dubbed, but I found it very entertaining. It is easy to relate to Bjork and her character. The Danish one is dubbed, and it seems that the American version is dubbed, as the other voice is not hers. This is not a bad thing, because it is a very enjoyable film. Bjork's performance is phenomenal, and the film is very entertaining.

Monday, 06 Apr 2020 13:25

There's a lot of talk about this film. Many people claim it's one of the best documentaries ever made. Personally, I think it's one of the most interesting documentaries I've ever seen. "Bjarke Ingels" does it's job. It's well filmed, extremely detailed, and very well acted. At times it gets a little boring, but it's still very entertaining and I think it's worth seeing. It's not perfect, and some scenes are very sketchy, but it does the job it's supposed to do. I've seen this film a lot of times, and I think it's still a very interesting film.

Sunday, 05 Apr 2020 13:25

I know of only one person who hated this film, which means it must be pretty universal. I loved it. It is just so very special to see how a person can be moved by a film that has touched him or her, even if it is only for a moment. This film is about a man named Gudrun, a Swedish girl who's not a mother or a wife but a surrogate. Her life is so much like that of a mother, and she was actually an adopted child, not a biological one, until she was about 3 years old. But her father, a man named Wieners, does not understand this, because he is an older man and has never had children. Gudrun says he's only a child himself, but he still treats her like one. They live together, eat together, play together, but Wieners does not know that he does not want to be a parent. Gudrun can do everything for him and Wieners wants her to be his daughter. In her parents' absence, Gudrun starts to live with him and Wieners is happy for her. But in Gudrun's absence, Wieners is not a child anymore, he's in his 20s and can no longer take care of his son. Gudrun finally decides to leave Wieners for a Norwegian man named Elisabeth and is able to get an apartment and take care of her son. This is the most touching moment of the film. The story is only just beginning and many other important moments are yet to come. The love of Gudrun for her adopted child is amazing and touching, and the sadness that she feels when she realizes that her son is not a child anymore, is also very touching. But it's the ending that I really think is so very moving. You know that this man Wieners will come around to the idea of being a father and the relationship between Gudrun and Elisabeth will end, but what happens afterwards is so unexpected. I am not sure if this film could be more powerful or touching, but I found it to be. I hope everyone who sees this film will appreciate it as much as I did. This is a film that can be shared with many people. I am sure that you will see many people who will be moved by it. This is a film that is very important to make an impact on you and it will. If you see this film and don't have any emotional attachment to it, don't be. Go see it again, see it again, see it again. See this film. It is just so very special.

Saturday, 04 Apr 2020 20:56

A film based on a German comedy show from 1980. A young Swedish woman's struggle to keep her marriage intact and her extended family from getting in her way. In the first half an interesting mix of laughs and drama, in the second half it is all drama. She keeps getting closer to her estranged husband, but the tension is always there. The film is an impressive collection of the original German broadcast, some Swedish and English subtitles, but without the great actors. The story is interesting, but does not have any powerful message, and is very much a sitcom for women. The film is very long, but I really enjoyed it.

Saturday, 04 Apr 2020 13:23

We need to remind ourselves that Bjarke Ingels' movies are not that different from the average film in terms of story telling and characters. A lot of people have commented on the fact that the plot of the movie is somewhat "unexpected", as if it were some kind of "pre-planned plot" that was not really planned in advance, but it is not that unusual. A movie like "The Heartbreak Kid" is still a very good movie to watch, but I think "The Heartbreak Kid" was a bit better as it's not "entertaining" and you can easily tell what is going to happen next. The movie in the end is a bit flat and I do think that the movie was not very well written. The main character was a bit on the cheesy side. A lot of the characters are flat and you have no idea who the characters are. The direction was not very good, but I do not really care. If you have nothing else to do, I would definitely watch the movie. The movie did contain some pretty funny moments. I do think that the movie is a bit too long. 7/10

Saturday, 04 Apr 2020 05:50

This film is an excellent insight into the life of Bjork. The film is very well made and is a joy to watch. It tells the story of Bjork's life in various stages and places, from the filming of 'Slipping Away' to the more recent years of her relationship with Julian Casablancas. It has the feel of a documentary in which the writer and director has a good grasp of what is going on, while keeping a steady eye on the subjects. There are some very poignant moments and the film is very funny. A lot of the dialogue is hilarious and will be missed by Bjork fans. The film is not at all educational and is far too long at over two hours. I would not recommend it to anyone who doesn't already know what they are getting into. However, if you have some time to kill and have never heard of Bjork or you want to know more, this is a film you will not be disappointed by. The film is definitely not for the easily offended and Bjork fans will probably be a little annoyed with some of the more shocking parts. However, if you are not a fan of Bjork, you will probably be able to get the most out of this film. 7/10

Thursday, 02 Apr 2020 22:17

I was interested in the making of this film, and, in particular, in the life of Hans Christian Andersen. The movie is based on a book about Andersen's life and how he transformed himself into the legend he is now. This movie contains very interesting interviews with the actors and director. They were very nice and informative. The movie is fairly factual and it was quite interesting to see how Andersen is portrayed as a person. However, it is not a documentary, it is not a biography, and it is not a documentary of the artist himself. It is not a biography of Andersen, but a biography of the Danish people, and how Andersen became the famous author he was. So, if you want to learn more about the life and times of Andersen, then I would suggest this movie. However, if you are not interested in the artist himself, then I would say skip this movie. It is really not interesting for you.

Tuesday, 31 Mar 2020 23:38

In this documentary we learn how the famous Danish illustrator Bjarke Ingelsmann's paintings are inspired by his experience of the United States of America, specifically the Dallas Cowboys. Ingelsmann's most famous painting is The Cowboy, the symbol of the "American dream". This has been the subject of many documentaries, as well as a recent TV series based on the same topic. But we see no interview with him, only his own words. We also see his childhood, how he left his native Denmark to go to the United States. We also see his subsequent travels, in which he was inspired by his father, who had a great deal of influence on the man who would become Bjarke Ingelsmann. At the end, we learn that the Dallas Cowboys are his favorite team. I would say this documentary is about the meaning of life, but I think it is more about art, and how a person can appreciate it even if he doesn't really believe in it. I think this is an important documentary to see, because it shows how Bjarke Ingelsmann was influenced by his father's work, but also by his own personal experience, which has influenced his art.

Tuesday, 31 Mar 2020 18:56

Historien om Bjarke Ingels was a great documentary that makes you think about life and its value. If you have a connection with a place and the way that life is lived, you will be in love with this documentary. It shows you that the characters of this documentary are real and people who are portrayed are real. The camera work, the choice of subjects and the way that the movie is shot make it seem as if the movie is happening right in front of you, and you are part of the movie, even if you have no part in the film. It's a very impressive and powerful way to show a film that shows the personal aspects of the people who make this documentary.

Tuesday, 31 Mar 2020 02:27

This documentary is about two men who went to court in order to have the book "Bjarke Ingels" put on the market. What they went through was nothing short of breathtaking. The idea that someone could face jail time for a book, the prospect of losing everything they have (all the money they made from it), the high cost of an expensive legal battle. They also went through so much more than that. They went through all kinds of things they were concerned with: a good book, the money that would come from it, their personal lives, and the very low opinion of the Swedish society. It was not easy to explain this all to the world. The production team was very kind and was able to show that all of this was going on and is still going on. The film shows the story of two people who were totally against each other, the high-powered lawyers who went through the whole process, and the very poor results that the result of the court case brought to both sides. It is hard to watch because of all the work involved, and the good performances of all involved. I would recommend this to anyone who has a chance to see it. It is worth watching.

Tuesday, 31 Mar 2020 01:02

This documentary is an excellent look at the success of Norwegian director Lars Von Trier's career. The film is divided into three parts, each centered around a different facet of his career. There's an excellent introduction to the director's career, which spans from the 60's to the 80's, and then there's the story of his "invention" (for lack of a better term), the 2002 movie, "The Idiots". The Idiots is a lot of fun, even though it isn't really a part of Von Trier's career. The first part of the film deals with the start of his career and his first movie, and is a very entertaining film. Von Trier discusses his influences, his upbringing, the importance of good art, and his penchant for humor. This part is also very entertaining, and does an excellent job of showing Von Trier's influences and how he used them to make his movies. The second part of the film focuses on his relationship with the director and his relationship with his wife, and it is interesting to see how he used his relationship with his wife to help him make his films. This is also very entertaining, but unfortunately has some extremely poor editing. The final part of the film is about his film, "The Idiots", and its reception. It's a very entertaining film, but the editing is a major problem. This part has the best editing in the film, and it's also the most entertaining part of the film. However, the editing is very bad in this film. There's a great scene where a person gets knocked off a building, and it's so poorly edited that you can't tell what's going on. It's also really sad to see that the director's wife is killed by an explosion, and the film is absolutely in complete darkness for most of the film. This part is also one of the more poorly edited parts in the film. I don't know if the editing was done on purpose, or if it was a mistake, but it's really bad. The other parts of the film are very enjoyable, and have many great scenes. The story is very good, and it's funny to see how the director worked his films. The acting is also very good. There's a very memorable scene where a woman is having an abortion and Von Trier talks about the personal and cultural reasons why the procedure is so difficult. There's also a great scene where Von Trier's wife explains why he's so much in love with her. All in all, the film is a very entertaining and interesting documentary, and it's certainly one of the better documentaries I've seen this year. I give it a 7/10.

Christopher Carter

Monday, 30 Mar 2020 20:20

I had some reservations about the new Lars von Trier film "Bartleby". But it was very well done. It's not a perfect film, but I would say that it's one of the best films I've seen in years. In this film, the themes are less relevant than in "The Idiots", but they still feel important. The characters are more well defined, and the film is more interesting because it's darker than "The Idiots". The idea that a lack of communication and imagination might be the reason for a person's inability to recognize an accident is also an important message. Another message is that the most important thing in life is connection. This is shown in the end of the film, and in the actual situation that Bartleby has. It is shown that not everyone is capable of communication, and that if you don't connect with others, you will always have a disconnection, or at least, a lack of connection.

Monday, 30 Mar 2020 18:54

It's a very good documentary about the life of one of the great Danish directors, Lars von Trier. The film is very well shot and edited, the interview with Trier himself is very interesting and the doc is full of information. Also, the author of the book which is the basis of the documentary is also interviewed, giving his thoughts on the subject. It is a very interesting documentary about one of the best directors ever. I think this is the best documentary about Lars von Trier ever made.

Sunday, 29 Mar 2020 20:18

This is a great documentary about the history of Lars & the Real Girl. It tells the story of the first Danish film based on the animation and the enormous success that followed, and it looks at the movie in terms of its production and on the business side. The first film was very popular in Denmark and it was pretty well received by the audience. This documentary shows that the movie was big and successful in Denmark, and the same is true for the movie from Hollywood. So, they both were looking at the same film, and the movie business and the movie business both could learn a lot from each other. Also, it shows that Hollywood should take the history of Denmark in its hand, and maybe they will be able to learn something from it. I think that it's a good idea to have a movie that is completely independent, but this documentary is pretty interesting because it shows the very important side of the Danish movie business. I also like the way that the director doesn't always make a big deal about the animation, but it is really important. It shows that Hollywood is the kind of studio that doesn't really care about the animation, but they will buy the DVD if there is a need to show it. It also shows that the studio didn't give a damn about the animated music, and the fact that it was a little bit repetitive. That was not a problem in the first film, but I think it was a problem in this one. And finally, it shows that they will never be able to make another film based on the animation that the Danish studio did. That was a good idea to have a movie that is completely independent and unconnected with the animated film industry. It also shows that the animation studio has lost its luster, and the story of the animation has become a little bit outdated. So, in conclusion, this is a great documentary that shows that Hollywood is no better than Danish film, and that the animation business is an important part of Hollywood. But it also shows that Hollywood is also not the only part of the animation industry. It shows that the Danish animation industry is very important and that they still want to show a lot of movies and to get the Danish animation into Hollywood.

Sunday, 29 Mar 2020 18:52

I found this documentary to be a lot more informative than I expected. It was surprisingly illuminating on some of the smaller issues that you may not even notice. I really think that this is one of the best documentaries that you could watch about the failure of the environment and climate change.

Friday, 27 Mar 2020 10:16

The famous Danish filmmaker Lars von Trier has made a documentary about "Bjarke Ingels", the eccentric Danish director who has earned a lot of notoriety for his cinematic depictions of life in the under-privileged and rural parts of the country. The first half of the documentary is really good and some of the scenes are really impressive. But the second half is not as interesting and the long talk with the director is just too long and boring. I was expecting a lot more from this movie. But it does give you some insight about the director's personal life and his life and work. It's very interesting and inspiring to hear how a director like Lars von Trier can have such a large audience, but also give himself a lot of success and success is sometimes a weakness. I did not find the film interesting at all. It's not a bad documentary, but it's not a great one either. I recommend this movie to people who like Lars von Trier and those who are interested in his films. I give it a 6/10.

Friday, 27 Mar 2020 09:39

After seeing the trailer for this documentary, I knew I had to check it out. What I ended up watching was a delightful look at the events surrounding Bjørgen Todt's 1988 presidential election, and Tørnberg's own rise to power. Both of the films focus on the history of Bjørgen Todt and the media frenzy surrounding his election, but it is the people in this documentary who are truly the heart of this film. This is a remarkable journey of people sharing their views, experiences and opinions about the events of the last 40 years. It is a very entertaining and compelling film. This is definitely a documentary you should watch, especially if you are a fan of the Norwegian cinema. This is a great documentary. It really is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen, and I can't wait for the DVD. This is a very compelling documentary that is worth the watch.

Friday, 27 Mar 2020 06:11

A very short documentary, but very interesting. The narration starts with a brief overview of the history of the Swedish workers' movement and the struggle in the early seventies. The movie then proceeds to show an overview of the experience of the unemployed in Sweden in the late seventies. There is a great deal of information about the social and economic consequences of the collapse of the old Swedish economy and the introduction of the new one. It's interesting to see how Sweden responded to the crisis, how the government reacted and how the social groups reacted to the change. A very interesting and very interesting documentary.

Friday, 27 Mar 2020 04:40

There is a wonderful documentary on the life of Bertolucci. It's called "The Innocents", and it's also a great documentary about his life. I'm not a great fan of Bertolucci, but I love this documentary. I've watched it twice, and it's both good and interesting. He's a genius, and he's a genius at a time in his life when most of his contemporaries were either alcoholics or gangsters. He was definitely in a time when the movie world needed to see what he was doing. If you're a fan of Bertolucci, watch this. If you're not a fan of him, you might want to watch it.

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