Kim Bodnia
Kim Bodnia was born in Copenhagen, Denmark on April 12th, 1965 and is the TV Actor. At the age of 59, Kim Bodnia biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, TV shows, and networth are available.
At 59 years old, Kim Bodnia has this physical status:
Career
En Afgrund af frihed (An Abyss of Freedom), 1990), he appeared in a small supporting role as a bouncer on his debut in En Afgrund af frihed (An Abyss of Freedom). Patrick Bateman in a stage version of American Psycho was one of his first appearances after graduation in 1991, and he was later described as violent, traumatic characters. In Bulldozer (1993), directed by Maria Sdahl, Bodnia's first leading role in a film. In Ole Bornedal's horror film Nightwatch (1994), he made his breakout role.
Despite this success, it was two years before Nicolas Winding Refn's Pusher (1996) and then Winding Refn's Bleeder (1999). He has appeared in Terribly Happy (2008) and three Lasse Spang Olsen films: They Eat Dogs (1999) and its sequel Old Men (2002), as well as Den Gode Strmer (2004), which he co-wrote with the director. Bodnia has appeared in many Norwegian films, including Himmelfall (2002), Monstertorsdag (2004), and Tomme Tnner (2010). In 2011, an Indian English comedy film Delhi Belly portrays a Russian smuggler. He debuted in 2014 as the eponymous Iranian interrogator Rosewater, directed by Jon Stewart. "It was a challenging job because I'm Jewish," he said of his work. "I'm playing a guy who really dislikes me and wants to destroy my country."
Bodnia has become well-known for his television roles. In 2006, he made his first appearance in Snapphanar, a historical mini-series. He appeared in three episodes of the crime series The Killing (Danish: Forbrydelsen) and in two episodes of the comedy drama Hvor fanden Herning.("Where the hell is Herning?")
(2009), before returning to crime, appearing in episodes of the Swedish Kommissarie Winter (2010), Den som dr. ("Those Who Kill") (2011), and the German/Swedish Der Kommissar und die Meer ("The Inspector and the Sea") (2012).He was named the 62nd Bodil Award for Best Actor in a Support Role in 2009. He received the Monte-Carlo Television Festival Award for Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series in 2014.
In the first two series of the Nordic noir crime television series The Bridge (Bron|Bron) (2011–present), Bodnia played Danish detective Martin Rohde. It is a joint venture between Sweden's Sveriges Television and Denmark's DR, which was created and written by Hans Rosenfeldt. It has been seen in over 100 countries. Despite Bodnia's third series, he dropped out, reportedly dissatisfied with his character's growth. In an interview about working in Malmö, he also voiced reservations about the city's anti-semitism epidemic, which had prompted him to leave the series much easier. "It's not very nice and secure to be there as a Jewish person," the singer said.
"Escape - Flight from loneliness" is a short film that Bodnia co-wrote and directed in 2001. He supervised readings of The Tailor's Tale, a play based on his Jewish grandfather's life in Copenhagen under Nazi occupation, written by his cousin Alexander Bodin Saphir and performed at the Scandinavia House – The Nordic Center in New York in early 2014.