Personal details
- Birth Date: 1966-05-07
- Height: 6′ (1.83 m)
- Professions: Actor, Director
Gard B. Eidsvold, born on May 7, 1966, isn’t just some actor you see flashing by in the credits—this guy’s got layers. Norwegian through and through, Eidsvold has this sort of rugged, weathered vibe that probably makes him the perfect choice for the darker, weirder corners of Scandinavian cinema. He’s not the type you’d cast as some shiny Hollywood hero, but that’s exactly what makes him so damn interesting. Take “Troll” from 2022—he just owns that screen, bringing this earthy, almost haunted quality, like he’s seen stuff most people wouldn’t believe. You watch him, and you sort of forget you’re even watching a movie. Then there’s “Kraftidioten” (2014), which is bonkers in the best possible way. That film’s got that pitch-black humor Norwegians are so good at, and Eidsvold slips into the madness like it’s second nature. He’s also in “Kjærlighetens kjøtere” (1995), which is a bit of a cult classic around those parts—bleak, raw, and messy as hell, but somehow still magnetic. He’s not afraid to get ugly or weird, which, honestly, is pretty refreshing. Beyond just acting, the guy directs too. So, he’s not just standing in front of the camera, he’s got his hands all over the creative process, shaping stories, pushing boundaries. You can tell he’s not in it for the fame. Eidsvold’s whole deal is about digging into what makes people tick, even if it gets uncomfortable. That’s what sets him apart.
Eindride Eidsvold’s brother, you say? That’s Sverre Eidsvold—an actor who’s been kicking around the Norwegian film and theater scene for ages. If you’re into Scandinavian cinema, you’ve probably seen his face pop up somewhere, even if you didn’t clock the name. He’s got this intense, almost brooding vibe in a lot of his roles, but the guy’s range is actually kinda wild. He’s worked on both big-budget Norwegian flicks and those smaller, artsy projects that only show up at film festivals (you know, the ones critics absolutely love but regular folks barely notice). Sometimes, you’ll even spot him in TV dramas, usually playing the complicated dude with a mysterious past. The Eidsvold brothers are basically a staple in Norway’s acting world, always popping up in one project or another. It’s no stretch to say they’re kind of a big deal over there—especially if you’re into Nordic crime or historical dramas.
May 7, 1966
6′ (1.83 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
59 years old