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The Mountains review – a beautiful portrait of a family's attempt to process a tragedy
The Mountains review – a beautiful portrait of a family's attempt to process a tragedy

The Guardian

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • The Guardian

The Mountains review – a beautiful portrait of a family's attempt to process a tragedy

In his debut feature, Christian Einshøj tends to the hidden wounds of family by rewinding to the past. As a young boy, he moved from Norway to Denmark with his parents and his brother Frederik. The change was supposed to be temporary. Tragedy, however, struck: Kristoffer, one of Einshøj's brothers, was born with a terminal condition. His illness and later death cast a dark shadow over a once tightly knit household: they would never return to Denmark to live as a family again. Through voiceover, Einshøj recalls this painful history with profound introspection, as well as humour. Grainy home videos, largely shot by Einshøj's father, Søren, resurface, but while Søren used his camera to preserve Kristoffer's memories before his death, Einshøj turns to film-making as a means of reconciliation. Unable to process Kristoffer's death, Søren retreats into the numbing grind of work. Meanwhile, Einshøj has grown apart from his surviving brothers, Frederik and Alex, both of whom experience periods of depression as a result of their shared trauma. It is perhaps due to the confessional nature of Einshøj's project that, after years of silence, the brothers finally open up to one another about their deepest fears and anxieties. At times, the documentary has the freewheeling charm of a road movie, with Einshøj embarking on various journeys to bring his scattered family together. In one particularly touching sequence, filled with the deadpan humour of Einshøj's narration, the three brothers dress up in superhero costumes. Behind them is the majestic mountain range of their childhood home; with the young men now standing shoulder to shoulder, a beautiful picture of love and unity emerges from the heartaches of yesterday. The Mountains is on True Story from 8 August

Moment Denmark's Queen Mary is rushed indoors after wincing in pain at royal engagement
Moment Denmark's Queen Mary is rushed indoors after wincing in pain at royal engagement

New York Post

time30-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

Moment Denmark's Queen Mary is rushed indoors after wincing in pain at royal engagement

There was a buzz in the air. Queen Mary of Denmark was forced to cut a recent royal engagement short after experiencing sudden pains in her leg — which later turned out to be a wasp sting. The Danish royal, 53, was joined by her husband, King Frederik, 57, their daughter Princess Isabella, 18, and son Prince Vincent, 14, at an event in Gråsten, Denmark on Monday. Advertisement 4 Queen Mary of Denmark was forced to cut a recent royal engagement short after experiencing sudden pains in her leg. via REUTERS While greeting royal watchers outside the Gråsten Town Hall, the queen collected floral arrangements gifted to her by fans lining the streets. However, the outing wasn't without drama as the royal was seen suddenly wincing and grabbing her leg in pain — prompting officials to spring into action. Advertisement In fan-filmed footage shared on Instagram, Mary can be seen standing beside her husband and two of their four kids before embarking on a royal walkabout. The queen is then seen dramatically reacting to sudden pain in her thigh, prompting her to limp while attempting to carry on with her outing. 4 While greeting royal watchers outside the Gråsten Town Hall, the queen collected floral arrangements gifted to her by fans lining the streets. @queenmaryfanpagebysophie/Instagram 4 The queen was seen wincing in pain over a wasp sting on her leg. @queenmaryfanpagebysophie/Instagram Advertisement The pain appeared too strong for the royal to bear, with Frederik moving in closer to his wife as officials escorted her to a nearby building. According to Danish newspaper JydskeVestkysten, Mary was stung by a wasp during the outing. The commotion cut her outing short, prompting her family to step in and finish the engagement. 'The queen certainly did not seem to be badly affected by the encounter with the stinging wasp, and she, together with the king, Isabella and Vincent, made sure to greet the many citizens who had gathered in the square,' another local outlet Billed-Bladet reported. Advertisement Follow The Post's royal family live blog for the latest pics, news, exclusive details and more Without skipping a beat, Mary's children, Princess Isabella and Prince Vincent, joined their dad and chatted to royal fans during the outing at the sprawling Gråsten Palace. Similar to the British royal family's annual summer vacations at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, the Danish royal family spends its summers at Gråsten Palace. 4 The Danish royal, 53, was joined by her husband, King Frederik, 57, their daughter Princess Isabella, 18, and son Prince Vincent, 14, at an event in Gråsten, Denmark on Monday. via REUTERS The family will spend some quality time together over the next few weeks at the lavish palace, which Frederik had inherited from his grandfather, Frederik IX. The late royal received keys to the plus abode after tying the knot with Ingrid of Sweden in 1935.

Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing
Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing

News.com.au

time29-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • News.com.au

Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing

IN LONDON Queen Mary has been forced to cut short her appearance at a royal walkabout after a painful encounter. The Australian-born monarch, 53, was with her husband, King Frederik, 57, and two of their children – Princess Isabella, 18, and Prince Vincent, 14, greeting locals in Gråsten, Denmark as they kicked off their summer holiday. In footage shared on social media, Mary was seen standing with her family before wincing and touching her leg in distress prompting her husband and children to check on her. Sky News reports that she insisted her family continue with the engagement, while she was whisked away to a nearby hotel. Meanwhile, local media outlet Billed Bladet confirmed she appeared to be OK despite the ordeal. 'The queen certainly did not seem to be badly affected by the encounter with the stinging wasp, and she, together with the king, Isabella and Vincent, made sure to greet the many citizens who had gathered in the square,' the publication reported. The Danish royal family later settled into Gråsten Palace, their summer holiday home for the next few weeks. It's been an intensely busy 18 months for the King and Queen who officially ascended the Danish throne on January 14 last year, after Frederik's mother, Queen Margrethe, abdicated and thus ended her 52-year reign. A short time later, the King released a book, co-authored by royal biographer Jens Anderson, revealing a surprising amount of personal details about the royal couple. 'I love marriage, my wife, our children and the whole happy base that arises for the people who manage to stay together and persevere,' he wrote. He described Mary as his 'partner and wing woman' and praised their 'super dynamic'.

Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing
Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing

Courier-Mail

time29-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Courier-Mail

Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing

Don't miss out on the headlines from Royals. Followed categories will be added to My News. IN LONDON Queen Mary has been forced to cut short her appearance at a royal walkabout after a painful encounter. The Australian-born monarch, 53, was with her husband, King Frederik, 57, and two of their children – Princess Isabella, 18, and Prince Vincent, 14, greeting locals in Gråsten, Denmark as they kicked off their summer holiday. The Danish royal family were greeting local wellwishers. Picture: Instagram In footage shared on social media, Mary was seen standing with her family before wincing and touching her leg in distress, prompting her husband and children to check on her. X Learn More SUBSCRIBER ONLY A wasp appears to have been to blame, with Sky News reporting that Mary insisted her family continue with the engagement, while she was whisked away to a nearby hotel. Meanwhile, local media outlet Billed Bladet confirmed she appeared to be OK despite the ordeal. 'The queen certainly did not seem to be badly affected by the encounter with the stinging wasp, and she, together with the king, Isabella and Vincent, made sure to greet the many citizens who had gathered in the square,' the publication reported. The Danish royal family later settled into Gråsten Palace, their summer holiday home for the next few weeks. The outing marked the beginning of their summer holidays. Picture: Instagram It's been an intensely busy 18 months for the King and Queen who officially ascended the Danish throne on January 14 last year, after Frederik's mother, Queen Margrethe, abdicated and thus ended her 52-year reign. A short time later, the King released a book, co-authored by royal biographer Jens Anderson, revealing a surprising amount of personal details about the royal couple. 'I love marriage, my wife, our children and the whole happy base that arises for the people who manage to stay together and persevere,' he wrote. He described Mary as his 'partner and wing woman' and praised their 'super dynamic'. Originally published as Queen Mary rushed indoors after shock moment during outing

Denmark's Crown Prince Christian, 19, parties with friends at popular music festival
Denmark's Crown Prince Christian, 19, parties with friends at popular music festival

New York Post

time11-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • New York Post

Denmark's Crown Prince Christian, 19, parties with friends at popular music festival

The 19-year-old Prince of Denmark has gotten as far away from prestige and ceremony as possible and has been spotted having fun at festival. Christian is the eldest son of Australia's own Queen Mary, who left Australia to marry King Frederik. When they met Frederik, was still a prince. Their romance and subsequent marriage sent Australia into quite the meltdown. Over 20 years later and countless Women's Weekly cover stories later, the couple are still together. Queen Mary still visits home, and King Frederik officially took the throne in 2024; since then, the pair has ruled Denmark together. Their 19-year-old son, on the other hand, who towers over his father, Frederik, who is 6 feet tall himself, was seen letting loose at the Roskilde Festival in Denmark. 5 ​​The 19-year-old Prince of Denmark attended the Roskilde Festival. Søren Lambert/Aller/MEGA 5 Prince Christian wore baggy blue jean shorts and a baggy white shirt at the event. Søren Lambert/Aller/MEGA He was spotted bro-ing out with his mates and looked just like any other festival goer. He even rocking a wristband. The 19-year-old kept it very Gen Z chic in oversized denim shorts (the kind Adam Sandler used to wear when they were considered cringeworthy) and an oversized white T-shirt, along with worn-looking sneakers. He was seen smiling, singing, dancing, in the crowd and hanging out with his mates. 5 Prince Christian appeared to blend in with the crowd as he wore his casual attire. Søren Lambert/Aller/MEGA It was remarkably normal behavior for someone who is set to become King. Online people were thrilled to see the young royal living a relatively normal life and also amazed that he is now an adult. 'I love this for him. That he can spend a few days at a huge festival without really being bothered,' one cheered. 5 Prince Christian is the eldest child of King Frederik X and Queen Mary. Getty Images 5 Prince Christian is next in line to the Danish throne. Getty Images 'He looks so matured,' another praised. 'When did he grow up so fast?' Another asked. Christian's festival partying comes after his parents announced last year that the heir to the Danish throne would be taking some time off before commencing any university studies. It was announced he'd embark on an 'extended stay in East Africa' where he'd be working on two farms doing both practical and administrative tasks. After returning, he started his four-month military service at the Guard Hussar Regiment in February, and it has now been announced that he will commence Lieutenant training in August this year. 'The training starts in early August 2025 and lasts one year plus a subsequent period of practical service as a platoon leader. The Crown Prince will complete his ongoing military service with the Guard Hussar Regiment at the end of May,' The Royal House said in a media release.

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