This was a really hard movie to watch, especially because I have been to the island during a Socialist Youth summer camp in 2016. I can't give this movie an unbiased review, or rating. I just want people to know that the feeling of happiness before the shooting, the camp fire and the football match, that still happens every year. We're trying to take our island back, and we're succeeding. For socialist, social-democratic, and green youth, this island's name will return back to being synonymous with joy one day. I was too young to be politically active in 2011, but looking back upon it, I hope our comrades who lost their lives are proud we're still using the island for summer camps, and not letting the tragedy stop us.

Horrifying in its reenactment of the terrorist attacks in Norway, and gripping within the telling of the political, familial, and legal aftermath of the events, this is another enthralling up close and personal look at the inhumanity of man from Greengrass. Watch it, cry a little, and then let it spur you into making your life count for the better.

This is quite a chilling movie, to say the least. It might be hard to watch for some, because it's done so well - everything feels real. The acting is really strong here. I think it was a smart move for the film not to necessarily focus on the tragedy, but instead focus on the aftermath. A good film by Netflix.

I can see why some people would think the second part is slow and boring when the first 30 minutes are so tense and action-packed. But I found the aftermath to be more emotionally engaging. PS: It's crazy how many people you can find on Twitter and Facebook that talk like this terrorist.

The beginning is hard to watch. Then after that it becomes a legal drama dealing with the aftermath which is very slow and boring.