This unusual film coming out of Denmark felt reminiscent of the Danish take on 'The Addams Family'. It’s a story crafted by a screenwriter known for work across various languages, centering around two brothers who set off to a secluded island following their father's death. Their lives change when they discover they were adopted and decide to search for their birth parents. What follows is an encounter with peculiar individuals in a strange house, revealing unexpected connections between them. The narrative then shifts its focus to the mysteries of this dwelling, which escalate until reaching a climax that resolves the plot. I believe 'Men & Animals' would have been a more fitting title; the reason for my suggestion becomes clear after experiencing the final reveal. While I noticed many found it appealing, I personally considered it just okay. The underlying concept showed promise, but something was lacking in its execution—the presentation felt too conventional. Had the film adopted a more distinctive style, similar to what one might expect from 'The Addams Family', it likely would have resonated with audiences on an international level. The performances were solid and the filming locations well-chosen. Nikolaj stood out as a recognizable face among the cast. It’s not your typical movie experience, and won't appeal to everyone. Understanding the language might enhance enjoyment, as subtitled comedies don't always translate effectively. I wanted to like it more, especially given its comedic label, but I didn’t find myself laughing much. So, while I wouldn’t discourage someone from watching it, proceed with caution and be mindful of your expectations. _6/10_

Source on TMDB