Sören Prévost
Sören Prévost was born on September 6, 1969 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, France. He is an actor and writer, known for Le bal des finissantes (2008), Le jour où tout a basculé (2011) and Empreintes criminelles (2010).
Sören Rochefort
Sören Rochefort is an actor, known for Mal de pierres (2016).
Sören Tolinsson
Sören has been acting since 2007. He has participated in a variety of short and feature films, information and commercials. Both in Scandinavia and internationally. He is trained in the Chubbuck-acting technique that is an urban and contemporary expressions of the actor with roots in the historical acting techniques. Here he finds the tools necessary to make the best of both small and large roles. He is also trained in Stage Fighting. He has his accommodation in Stockholm but travels a lot in his artistry. Sören finds it easy to accept direction and feel very comfortable and confident in front of the camera. To improvise is a playful favorite expression. He challenges himself with ice and rock climbing and diving dive master level. Always looking for new challenging characters and push the limits of his acting,
Sølvi Foseide
Sølvi Foseide is known for Okkupert (2015) and Noe helt annet (1985).
Sønu
Sønu is an Indian Rapper, Actor and Song Writer. Sønu real name Sonu Parit, He was born August 2003 in Howrah, Kolkata, West Bengal.His Father's name is Manoj Parit, and his Mother's Name Ramawati Devi. He is better known by his stage name Sønu, is an Indian independent rapper from Howrah, Kolkata, West Bengal. and did his schooling at Shree Hanumaan Jute Mill Hindi High School. He started to gain popularity after the release of his song.
Søren Balle
Søren Balle is known for Klumpfisken (2014), Bedrag (2016) and Equinox (2020).
Søren Bang Jensen
Søren Bang Jensen was born on 9 November 1975 in Denmark. He is an actor, known for Skytten (2013), Rita (2012) and Spies & Glistrup (2013).
Søren Birch Plum
Søren Birch Plum is known for Deliver Us (2019) and Perfekte steder (2017).
Søren Bregendal
Søren Bregendal was born on September 6, 1983 in Denmark. He is an actor known for his part as Erik in season 2 of Darren Stars Emmy, and Golden Globe nominated Netflix hit show "Emily in Paris". Søren played a central part in the Danish hit show "2900 Happiness" shooting almost 150 episodes during a period of three years. In 2005, he became a regular in one of Danish film's most treasured movie franchises "Father of Four" shooting 6 movies in total. Furthermore, leading both the Danish cult youth movie "Rich Kids", and the modern epic "High School Musical 2" theater production, winning the most prestigious theater prize in Denmark for "Best Musical" alongside the cast, he has underlined his mainstream audience appeal again and again. His supporting roles in the acclaimed teen-movie "Triple Dare" and the hugely successful comedy "The Union" add to his solid line of work as an actor. As a singer/songwriter he's received four gold records, nominations for both Nordic Music Awards and Danish Music Awards, as well as releases in 14 countries. With his former band Lightouse X, he won the Danish qualification and later represented Denmark at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2016.
Søren Kierkegaard
Søren Kierkegaard, a Danish philosopher who imposed restrictions on his own love and emotions and declared the idea of subjectivity as truth, is now recognized as the founder of Existentialism, an influential author in psychology, and an important figure in Postmodernism. He was born Søren Aabye Kierkegaard on May 5, 1813, into a wealthy family in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was the youngest of seven children. His father, named Michael Pedersen Kierkegaard, was married to his 3rd cousin Ane Sorensdatter Lund, and was a rigid religious man who suffered from depression and guilt, which he imposed on his children. From the young age Kierkegaard was disabled and suffered from complications after his fall from a tree when he was a boy. He was also strongly influenced by his father's depression and stubborn belief in a curse that all his children were doomed to die by the age of 33. His philosophy and writing was also influenced by Regine Olsen, the love of his life and the muse for his writings. He and Regine met in 1837, while they were students at University, and they became engaged in 1840, but he harbored some undisclosed secret of dark and personal nature. A year later he chose to break off the engagement rather than to reveal his secret to Regine. She married another man and refused to see Kierkegaard ever again. He sank into psychoanalysis of the ethical and emotional aspects of breaking off in his book 'Repetition' (1843) which he published under the pseudonym Constantin Constantinus. At that time he was suffering from melancholy, probably a form of depression coming from his own trauma and disability. In his writings Kierkegaard used the word 'marriage' as a trope for the universal demands made by social mores. Kierkegaard's works deal with problems of choice in many aspects, ranging from emotions and feelings of an individual, to religious, philosophical, and political aspects of human society. Kierkegaard offered no solutions but rather a variety of views on individual, social and political conundrums and unresolvable complexities, ranging from an "Attack on" approach to an observationist position. His masterpiece and arguably the greatest work, 'Either/Or', was written during his stay in Berlin in 1842, then was revised and completed in Copenhagen in the fall of the same year. In it Kierkegaard plays with his three incarnations, philosopher named "A", Judge Williams, author of rebuttals to "A", and editor named Victor Eremita. It was published in 1843 and found little understanding among the contemporaries. His other important works are 'The Concept of Irony' (1841), 'Fear and Trembling' (1843), and 'Works of Love' (1847), among others. In his later works Kierkegaard analyzed the detrimental effect of organized religion on individuals in Denmark caused by rigidity of established state church. His analysis of 'fear', 'sin', 'guilt', and other tools of control over minds, as well as his thoughts on the decay of the Danish State Church and failures of applied religion lead to his statement that "the human race has outgrown Christianity" which ignited attacks on him from many angered critics. Kierkegaard published his works under various pseudonyms. He used several pseudonyms to create an imitation of a discussion between several pseudo-authors, all of those in fact being one man, Kierkegaard. For that reason and also because of his complex personality and intricate thought and reasoning, he made it difficult to distinguish between what he truly believed and what he was making up for a mere argument. He died in a hospital on November 11, 1855, of complications from his fall from a tree in his childhood, and was laid to rest in the Assistens Cemetery in Copenhagen, Denmark. His works were little known outside Denmark until professional translations were made in the 1920s. His works has been extremely influential ever since. His arguments against objectivity and emphasis on skepticism, especially concerning social morals and norms, laid groundwork for the 20th century Existentialism and Postmodernism. Along with Friedrich Nietzsche, he is regarded as the father of Existentialism and existential psychology. Kierkegaard's influence may be found in many art movements, such as Dada, Futurism, and other movements in modern art. He influenced Martin Heidegger, Jean-Paul Sartre, Martin Buber, Albert Camus, Simone de Beauvoir, Franz Kafka and John Updike among many other thinkers and writers.
