Regner Grasten Film

The company was established in 1985 by the married couple Regner and Tove Grasten and the main goal was from the beginning to enhance the production of films for a wide audience.

Regner Grasten Filmproduktion started its production with several comedies, such as "The Fight for the Red Cow" (Jarl Friis-Mikkelsen og Ole Stephensen, 1987) and "The Red Thread" (Piv Bernth, 1989) starring the famous Danish orchestra Shu-Bi-Dua. Apart from comedies the company's profile was dominated by the production of children's and youth films, like the popular film-series about the Crumbs (1991-) and Anja & Viktor (1999-). With examples like "Stolen Spring" (Peter Schrøder, 1992), based on Hans Scherfig's novel by the same name, and "This Life" (Anne-Grethe Bjarup Riis, 2012), about a Danish family's resistance during WW2, the company began making broad-based films with Danish national and historical character.

Regner Grasten is a producer who himself initiates films and puts together the film crew for each production. As a screenwriter Regner Grasten has also contributed to several of the company's productions, under the pseudonym Torvald Lervad.