NOK 65 million (USD 8.2 million; GBP 6.4 million)[1]
Original release
Network
NRK1
Release
1 January (2017-01-01) – 12 February 2017 (2017-02-12)
Infobox instructions (only shown in preview)
Valkyrien (English: Valkyrie) is a 2017 Norwegian TV series first broadcast by NRK1.[2] The series combines elements of the "Scandi noir" school of television with medical drama, crime drama and "a palpable sense of the paranoia induced by operating on the edges of society", drawing favorable comparisons with AMC's Breaking Bad.[3][4][5]
It was named after the closed metro station Valkyrien in Oslo.
^"Norwegian TV Goes Underground With Valkyrien". Nordic Drama. 27 October 2015. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
^Armstrong, Stephen (13 August 2017). "APOCALYPSE NOW: Scandi noir just got even darker with this dystopian drama". The Sunday Times. London. p. 17.
^Tate, Gabriel (14 August 2017). "A new genre is born: the Scandi-medi-noir". The Times. London. p. 10.
^Bennion, Chris (12 August 2017). "Critic's choice: Valkyrien". The Times. London. p. 28.
^"Valkyrien: One heck of a ride". The Sunday Times. London. 13 August 2017. p. 44.
Valkyrien (English: Valkyrie) is a 2017 Norwegian TV series first broadcast by NRK1. The series combines elements of the "Scandi noir" school of television...
HNoMS Valkyrien, HNoMS Valkyrjen (in Norwegian the prefix KNM is used) has been the name of several ships in the Royal Norwegian Navy. Most of them have...
Valkyrien Allstars (established 2003 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian Hardingfele Trio whose music is based on Norwegian traditional folk music. They present...
name HDMS Valkyrien: HDMS Valkyrien, lost at the Battle of Copenhagen (1801) HDMS Valkyrien a corvette in service 1846-1867 HDMS Valkyrien (1888) a cruiser...
the ship had been raised by the women of Norway and the ship was named Valkyrien in their honour. She was also nicknamed Damernes krigsskib ("The Ladies...
transferred to the Royal Norwegian Navy, and served under the name HNoMS Valkyrien as a motor torpedo boat tender between 1953 and 1963. The ship was built...
Valkyrien (born Adele Eleonore Frede; September 30, 1895 – October 22, 1956) was a Danish silent film actress. Born in Reykjavík, Iceland, Valkyrien was...
bought a Sikorsky S-43 flying boat, registered as LN-DAG and christened Valkyrien. However, after the aircraft was delivered and three weeks before the...
in Bruges (1851) and A Folk Tale (1854). Later major ballets include Valkyrien, Thrymskviden, Arcona and Fjedstuen. Born in Copenhagen 21 August 1805...
Germany in 1943. Royal Danish Navy decommissioned its last cruiser, HDMS Valkyrien in 1923. French Navy decommissioned its last cruiser, Jeanne d'Arc in...
located in Munich palace but now destroyed, 1865–66 by M. Echter, Valkyrien and Valkyriens død (paintings, both from 1860), Walkürenritt (etching, 1871) by...
co-assistent (2007–2010) Dokter Deen (2012–present) Dokter Tinus (2012) Valkyrien (2017–present) Doktor Ewa (1971) Układ krążenia (1977–1978) Na dobre i...
Archived from the original on 10 April 2019. Retrieved 21 July 2018. "Nobel, Valkyrien, Leo Ajkic, Anne Lindmo, Petter Uteligger og Lothepus nominert til Gullruten"...
Fausta Dana Galli 1944- Italian-South African singer and actress Valda Valkyrien Adele Freed 1895-1956 Danish actress Jean Vallée Paul Goeders 1941-2014...
Originally Chilean. Converted to a Barracks ship May 10. Royal Danish Navy Valkyrien Protected cruiser Used as a quarantine hospital during Spanish flu...
played the role of Teo, a bank robber, in the NRK1 thriller-drama series Valkyrien. In 2018, he appeared in two episodes of the dramedy Unge lovende. In...
silent World War I propaganda film, starring Derwent Hall Caine and Valda Valkyrien. Produced by the Arrow Film Corporation, the cast, characters and plot...
rider (1970–) Adele Frede, birth name of Danish silent film actress Valda Valkyrien (1895–1956) Eric Frede, American sportscaster Michael Frede, scholar of...
their aircraft for Norwegian folklore and animals, such as Askeladden and Valkyrien. ABA introduced animal names, such as Falken, from the 1930s. SILA originally...