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The Norwegian Film Institute (Norwegian: Norsk filminstitutt) was founded in 1955 to support and develop the Norwegian film industry.
Norwegian Film Institute operate as their executive body in the film sector and advisor on film policy issues. Our annual budget amounts to NOK 625 million (EUR 66 million) available for film development, production, promotion and distribution support.
Norwegian Film Institute. Find info about new and upcoming films, festivals and awards. Incentive scheme and funding for co-productions and events. We operate under the authority of the Ministry of Culture.
- Expansion and Film Support
- Merger and A New HQ
- 2001 Film Reform
- A “New” Film Institute
- Towards The Future
The responsibility for administering feature film support was transferred from the Ministry for Culture to the Film Institute in two steps in 1988 (selective, ex-ante support) and in 1990 (automatic, ex-post support). The “Nordic model” of a commissioning executive in charge of selective support for feature film production replaced the old system w...
The NFI merged with the National Film Board of Norway in 1993. With the merger came new assignments in distributing 16mm film and video for non-commercial use, and in promoting visual literacy among children, in and out of school. Relocation to the Film House in downtown Oslo and the incorporation of the Oslo Cinematheque in 1994 raised the public ...
However, falling admissions to Norwegian films led to the Ministry’s initiating a review of its film support policies and the institutional apparatus administering it. Following a series of consultancy reports the Ministry’s “2001 Film Reform” restructured the government’s executive bodies in the film sector. Production support resources from the A...
Another review, this time of the Film Fund’s activities, in 2007 led to the Norwegian Film Fund, the Norwegian Film Institute, the Norwegian Film Development, and the Norwegian Film Commission being united under the name of the Norwegian Film Institute on 1 April 2008. Filmarkivet, the archive, was moved to the National Library of Norway along with...
In 2015 the Norwegian film policy was brought up to date with a new government white paper on future-oriented film policy. The paper did not change NFI’s primary tasks, but put greater emphasis on restructuring and simplifying the development and production funding schemes. The white paper also emphasized a stronger focus on diversity and platform ...
The Norwegian Film School aims to develop each student’s capacity for artistic expression and personal reflection on their field of study, as well as have a dynamic and leading position in international film education and contribute to the future development of our field of study.
Cinema in Norway has a long history, dating back to the beginning of the 20th century, and has an important stance in European cinema, contributing at least 30 feature-length films a year. [5] There have been over 1,050 films made in Norway ever since cinema's first introduction to the country in 1907. [6]
The Norwegian Film Institute (Norwegian: Norsk filminstitutt) was founded in 1955 to support and develop the Norwegian film industry.
