 | |
 Filmens hus, the NFI headquarters in Oslo | |
| Formation | 3 May 1955 (1955-05-03) |
|---|---|
| Type | Government agency |
| Headquarters | Oslo, Norway |
| Coordinates | 59°54′34″N 10°44′45″E / 59.90944°N 10.74583°E / 59.90944; 10.74583 |
Region served | Norway |
Official language | Norwegian |
CEO | Sindre Guldvog |
Parent organization | Royal Norwegian Ministry of Culture |
| Staff | 100 |
| Website | www |
The Norwegian Film Institute (Norwegian: Norsk filminstitutt) (NFI) is a Norwegian government agency that supports and develops the Norwegian film industry.
History
The Norwegian Film Institute was founded in 1955 to support and develop Norwegian cinema.[1]
On 1 April 2008, it was merged with Norwegian Film Fund, Norwegian Film Development, and Norwegian Film Commission to form a new body under the same name, under the auspices of the Royal Norwegian Ministry of Culture.[1] In 2020, the Norwegian Film Commission was separated from the Norwegian Film Institute and established as an independent agency.
In 2020, the Norwegian Film Commission was established as a separate entity, taking over the task of supporting international films being filmed in Norway from the Norwegian Film Institute.[2]
Description
The NFI is a member of the International Federation of Film Archives, the International Council of Educational Media, European Film Academy, and Scandinavian Films, and represents Norway in Eurimages and the European Audiovisual Observatory.
A large amount of the library's archives are stored in a high-security bunker in Mo i Rana.[3]
See also
References
- "A Brief History of the Norwegian Film Institute". Norwegian Film Institute. 8 April 2011. Retrieved 5 November 2012.
- Johnsen, Frank (29 April 2021). "Hun fikk toppjobben i Bergen. Skal lokke verdensstjerner til Vestlandet". Bergens Tidende (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 17 January 2026.
- "Lost 1927 Disney Christmas film found in Norway". The Guardian. 11 December 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
External links