Personal details
- Birth Date: 1979-09-23
- Height: 5′ 9¾″ (1.77 m)
- Birth Location: Oslo, Norway
- Professions: Actress, Additional Crew
Lisa Loven Kongsli, born in Norway back in ’79, isn’t just some random name floating around in the Scandinavian film scene—she’s been doing her thing since 2008. First movie out of the gate? Fatso. Not exactly a rom-com, but hey, it got her noticed. Then she jumped into Knerten the next year, which, if you grew up in Norway, you probably remember from your childhood. She kept that momentum rolling with The Orheim Company in 2012, digging into some heavy drama territory. But the real kicker? Force Majeure in 2014. She played Ebba, a wife dealing with her husband’s questionable instincts during a family ski trip gone sideways. The film itself is this razor-sharp, awkwardly funny take on masculinity and family, and Lisa’s performance? Critics didn’t just clap politely—they actually gave her a nod at the 50th Guldbagge Awards for Best Actress. Not too shabby. Thing is, Lisa’s not just hanging around in Nordic cinema. In 2017, she went full Amazon as Menalippe in Wonder Woman, then showed up again in Justice League. Honestly, those are the kind of roles where you get to wear armor, swing swords, and look like you could take on the world—which, let’s face it, is a pretty sweet gig. She brings this no-nonsense vibe, whether it’s indie drama or big-budget superhero flicks. No signs of slowing down, and she’s got that rare mix of intensity and cool that’s tough to fake.
Oslo, NorwaynnAlright, so Oslo is this HBO movie that dives into the behind-the-scenes chaos of the 1993 Oslo Peace Accords. It’s got a bunch of diplomats, politicians, and, honestly, a lot of awkward small talk set in a country that’s not even knee-deep in the actual conflict. The story follows these two Norwegians—Mona Juul and her husband Terje Rød-Larsen—who basically play matchmaker between Israel and the PLO. There’s tension, secret meetings, and some classic “we’re all stuck in a room, let’s hash this out” energy. It’s not your typical political thriller; there’s more talking than shooting, which might not be everyone’s jam. But if you’re into history and watching people squirm while trying to make peace, this is right up your alley. Also, the cast is stacked, and the dialogue’s pretty sharp—don’t expect explosions, but do expect some serious backroom drama.
September 23, 1979
5′ 9¾″ (1.77 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Oslo, Norway
45 years old