Tine Høeg

A Copenhagen Love Story (2025) takes you deep into the chaotic beauty of, well, Copenhagen—where love’s just as unpredictable as the city’s weather. You’ve got Tine Høeg at the center of it all, weaving a tale that isn’t afraid to poke at the messiness of modern relationships. The plot? It’s not your typical boy-meets-girl routine. Instead, it dives into the tangled lives of two people who collide by chance. They aren’t looking for anything big—honestly, who is these days?—but somehow, they get pulled into a whirlwind of late-night conversations, awkward silences, and those tiny moments that stick in your brain long after you’ve left the bar. There’s a lot going on under the surface—family baggage, old heartbreaks, the pressure to have it all figured out before you hit 30. The city itself almost becomes another character: neon-lit streets, cramped apartments, quiet parks where secrets spill out. The dialogue’s sharp, sometimes raw, but there’s a weird comfort in its honesty. It’s messy, it’s funny, it’s painfully human. And it doesn’t shy away from the ugly stuff—the lies we tell ourselves, the mistakes we keep making over and over. By the end, you’re left wondering if love is supposed to be tidy, or if it’s meant to be a bit wild and uncertain. One thing’s clear: in Copenhagen, love rarely follows the script.