05/02/2026 - The Danish sales agent presents a diverse EFM slate led by Anke Blondé’s film, alongside Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays by Frederike Migom in Generation Kplus and several market titles

Copenhagen-based international sales and aggregation house LevelK will be attending the 76th Berlin International Film Festival (12-22 February) and the accompanying European Film Market (EFM, 12-18 February) clutching a robust line-up spanning suspense drama, historical narratives, comedy and family entertainment. This year’s selection includes a Competition title, a Generation Kplus premiere and a number of market screenings aimed at a broad international buyer base.

Leading LevelK’s Berlin presence is Dust by Belgian filmmaker Anke Blondé (The Best of Dorien B. [+see also:
film review
trailer
interview: Anke Blondé
film profile]), selected for the Competition. Set at the end of the 1990s, during the peak of Belgium’s tech boom, the suspense-driven drama follows visionary entrepreneurs Luc and Geert as their empire collapses following the exposure of a massive fraud. It boasts an ensemble cast headlined by Jan Hammenecker and Arieh Worthalter (see the news).

In Generation Kplus, LevelK will premiere Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays [+see also:
trailer
film profile] by Belgian writer-director Frederike Migom (Binti [+see also:
film review
trailer
film profile]). Adapted from Bart Moeyaert’s novel of the same name, the family drama unfolds over a hot summer day as 13-year-old Bianca, feeling invisible to her parents, encounters her favourite actress, an experience that sparks a quiet journey of self-discovery (see the news).

Among the EFM-selected films is Chasing Millions, a heist comedy directed by Irish filmmaker Stephen Burke (Maze [+see also:
trailer
film profile]). Loosely inspired by the infamous Northern Bank robbery, the film brings together an Australian detective and a seasoned Belfast cop, whose investigation into a £26 million theft spirals into a series of unexpected twists (see the news).

LevelK is also showcasing Tell Everyone [+see also:
film review
interview: Alli Haapasalo
film profile] by Finnish director Alli Haapasalo (Girl Picture [+see also:
film review
trailer
interview: Alli Haapasalo
film profile], Force of Habit [+see also:
trailer
film profile]), a historical drama set in the 19th century that centres on a free-spirited young woman sent to a remote island institution for so-called “troublesome” women. The film enjoyed its world-premiere at the Göteborg Film Festival. A darker, satirical tone is found in The Kidnapping of a President, directed by Samuli Valkama. Set in 1930s Finland, the comedy-drama follows a group of far-right officers who drunkenly decide to kidnap the country’s first president (see the news). The film will travel to the EFM following its premiere in IFFR’s Limelight programme.

Furthermore, The Soundman [+see also:
film review
film profile] by Frank Van Passel (Madonna’s Pig, Villa des Roses), a Belgian period drama set in the early days of radio broadcasting, follows an introverted young man whose passion for sound unexpectedly propels him into the world of live radio plays. The movie has already begun its festival journey, featuring at the Palm Springs International Film Festival, in the Modern Masters section.

Rounding off the slate is a title for younger audiences, the Danish family animation Mumbo Jumbo, directed by Karsten Kiilerich (Panda Bear in Africa, Raggie [+see also:
film review
trailer
film profile]) and Stine Marie Buhl. The 3D animated feature follows a young elephant who magically grows to a gigantic size and must embark on a perilous journey to reverse the spell. Produced by A.Film Production, the project has already secured multiple international pre-sales and was released domestically in January by Nordisk Film.