Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga

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Eurovision Song Contest:
The Story of Fire Saga
Eurovision Song Contest- The Story of Fire Saga poster.jpg
Promotional film poster
Directed byDavid Dobkin
Produced by
Written by
  • Will Ferrell
  • Andrew Steele
Starring
Music byAtli Örvarsson
CinematographyDanny Cohen
Edited byGreg Hayden
Production
companies
Distributed byNetflix
Release date
  • June 26, 2020 (2020-06-26)
Running time
123 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga is a 2020 American musical comedy film directed by David Dobkin and written by Will Ferrell and Andrew Steele. Starring Ferrell and Rachel McAdams, the film follows Icelandic singers Lars Erickssong and Sigrit Ericksdóttir as they are given the chance to represent their country at the Eurovision Song Contest. Pierce Brosnan, Dan Stevens, and Demi Lovato also star.

The Story of Fire Saga was initially scheduled for a May 2020 release to coincide with the Eurovision Song Contest 2020. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 Eurovision contest was cancelled, and the film was subsequently released a month later, on June 26, on Netflix.[2][3]

The Story of Fire Saga received mixed reviews from critics (who praised the original music but criticised the two-hour runtime), but had a positive reception from many Eurovision fans.[4][5][6] The film received a nomination for Best Original Song at the 93rd Academy Awards (for "Husavik").[7]

Plot

In the small town of Húsavík, Iceland, Lars Erickssong and Sigrit Ericksdóttir, best friends since childhood, make music together as the band Fire Saga, much to the dismay of Lars' widowed father, Erick. Lars has one dream: to win the Eurovision Song Contest. Lars, in particular, is deeply into his "art", but at the local bar where they play, the only song the audience wants to hear is the suggestive nonsense song "Ja Ja Ding Dong". The pair apply and are randomly selected to take part in Söngvakeppnin, the Icelandic pre-selection for Eurovision. Sigrit, who believes in the old Icelandic tradition of elves, asks them to help them in the contest in the hope that, if they win, Lars will finally return her romantic feelings for him.

Due to technical difficulties, Fire Saga's performance at Söngvakeppnin is a disaster; the talented Katiana Lindsdóttir wins. Lars, dejected, declines to attend the boat party thrown for all the finalists and sits disappointed on the dock as Sigrit tries to comfort him. The boat suddenly explodes, killing everyone on board. Fire Saga, as the only surviving contestants, become Iceland's entry to the Eurovision Song Contest by default. Lars and Sigrit arrive in Edinburgh, Scotland, where Eurovision is being held. Once there, they struggle with a new remix of their song and Lars' desire for an elaborate stage design. They meet Alexander Lemtov, a Russian singer who is the favorite to win the contest. He invites them to a party at his house, attended by a number of real former Eurovision contestants, where he introduces Lars and Sigrit to the Greek contestant Mita Xenakis. Alexander and Sigrit spend the night together, as do Lars and Mita (although neither pair has sex). Alexander tries to get Sigrit to leave Fire Saga and join him. This creates tensions within Fire Saga, and almost derails their plans for the semifinal. Lars overhears Sigrit working on a new song in their hotel room and wrongly assumes it is a love song for Alexander. Katiana's ghost appears to Lars and warns him that his life is in danger; he ignores her.

Fire Saga reconcile before the semifinals where they are predicted to finish last. The performance of their song "Double Trouble" initially goes very well, but is derailed by an accident involving Sigrit's scarf and a giant hamster wheel. They recover and finish the song, but are met with deafening silence and scattered laughter. Believing Fire Saga have become a laughing stock, they exit the stage; thus not hearing the crowd erupt with applause. Lars, humiliated, refuses to go and sit with the other contestants to await the rankings, feeling that there is no chance for Fire Saga. Sigrit pleads with him to stay, put on a brave face, and not let Iceland down, even though she, too, believes they lost. Lars angrily refuses and, when Sigrit heads towards the green room, tells her to go sing her love song for Alexander. The heartbroken Sigrit replies she wrote it for Lars. Lars is stunned; nevertheless, he returns to Húsavík where he gets a job on a fishing boat. Unaware that Fire Saga has been voted through to the finals, Lars tells his friend (and Fire Saga's sometime drummer) Stephan that he is going to become a fisherman and drink himself to death, and encourages Stephan to give up all his dreams. Out at sea, Lars talks with his father and confesses his love for Sigrit, with Erick telling him to go back and fight for her love. When he learns Iceland is in the finals, Lars jumps off the boat and swims to shore. Lars gets a ride to Reykjavík, with Victor Karlosson (governor of the Central Bank of Iceland, and one of the Icelandic organisational team members), who attempts to murder Lars and reveals he blew up the boat at Söngvakeppnin, as Iceland is bankrupt and cannot afford to host Eurovision the following year if Fire Saga wins. Luckily, unseen elves save Lars by killing Victor.

Lars makes it to the grand finale just in time to perform, after hitchhiking with some initially unwilling American tourists, whom he subjects to comments containing negative stereotypes of Americans. Katiana's ghost reappears to warn Lars — this time mentioning Victor by name — but Lars bluntly informs her Victor is dead.[8] Interrupting the beginning of Sigrit's song, he encourages her to ditch their official entry and perform the song she has written for him, "Húsavík", saying that "Music is much more than a competition, and music is not a contest, and the perfect song isn't the winning song, but one that comes from the heart." Lars starts playing the song on the piano, and Sigrit follows through with singing the song with him. Watching at home, their friends and families are all touched, discovering that the song is not only an ode to their town, featuring lyrics in Icelandic and a stunning finale, but a beautiful song that grips the entire auditorium. Erick watches the contest proudly with Sigrit's mother, Helka. Alexander, who is revealed to be gay, bemoans the fact that his country does not accept homosexuality, and considers the possibility of moving to Greece with Mita. Fire Saga are disqualified for changing their song during the contest, but both Lars and Sigrit have lost interest in winning the competition, realizing that their relationship is more important. The next scene has Lars and Sigrit returning to Húsavík, where they awake on the bus to a cheering crowd of locals. The movie leaps forward a year or two; Fire Saga are again performing in the local bar at the wedding reception of Lars's father and Sigrit's mother. Lars has his and Sigrit's baby strapped to his front as they perform. They ask if anyone wants to hear their Eurovision song, but all the crowd wants to hear is "Ja Ja Ding Dong".

Cast

Special appearance

Several former contestants of the Eurovision Song Contest made cameos in the film:

Other special appearances include:

Production

Will Ferrell was introduced to the Eurovision Song Contest in 1999 by his Swedish wife, actress Viveca Paulin. Sweden happened to win that year with the song "Take Me to Your Heaven", which Ferrell mentions as a reason he became invested in the competition.[14]

In May 2018, in preparation for the film, Ferrell attended the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 at the Altice Arena in Lisbon, Portugal, to research possible characters and scenarios for the film.[15][16] He also spoke backstage with Eurovision contestants.[15] On June 18, 2018, it was announced that Ferrell would star, co-write and produce a film inspired by the Eurovision Song Contest. The film would be distributed by Netflix.[3]

In March 2019, David Dobkin signed on to direct the film.[17] In May 2019, Rachel McAdams joined the cast. McAdams and Ferrell were spotted at the dress rehearsals of the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 in Tel Aviv, Israel, the stage of which was later rebuilt on a soundstage in London for the in-contest scenes, while plate shots were done with the real-life live audience back in Tel Aviv.[18][19][20][21] In August 2019, Pierce Brosnan, Dan Stevens, and Demi Lovato, among others, joined the cast, with filming commencing in Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scotland, and in Iceland. Ferrell was pictured filming scenes at both the SSE Hydro, in Glasgow itself, and Glasgow Airport, in Abbotsinch, Paisley, in October 2019.[22][23][24] Filming also took place at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden in England making it the second Netflix feature to be filmed there, the first having been Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle.

The actors put on an Icelandic accent for the film.[25] They trained with dialect coaches and McAdams studied videos of Icelandic singer Björk.[25][26] Tabitha and Napoleon D'umo (known for So You Think You Can Dance) oversaw the choreography.[14]

Production costs in Iceland were $3.6 million, out of which the Icelandic government paid close to a million dollars as a part of the country's movie production incentives.[27] Knebworth House was used for the exterior shots of Alexander Lemtov's British house in the film.[28][29]

Soundtrack

Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga (Music from the Netflix Film)
Soundtrack album by
various artists
ReleasedJune 26, 2020 (2020-06-26)
Length42:28
Label
ProducerSavan Kotecha
Singles from Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga (Music from the Netflix Film)
  1. "Volcano Man"
    Released: May 15, 2020

The soundtrack album for the film was released digitally on June 26, 2020 and the CD release followed on August 21, 2020.[30] "Volcano Man" was the first song released from the album and features vocals from Will Ferrell and Swedish singer Molly Sandén (credited as My Marianne).[31] According to Netflix, Sandén's vocals were mixed with McAdams' own voice for the tracks.[14] In a separate phone call with Vanity Fair, Eurovision's music producer, Savan Kotecha, said that Sandén and McAdams' "tones worked so well together" that, in playing back certain tracks, he had a hard time differentiating between the vocals.[32] The soundtrack was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media at the 63rd Annual Grammy Awards.[33]

Track listing

Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga (Music from the Netflix Film) track listing[34]
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Double Trouble (Tiësto's Euro 90s Tribute Remix)" (performed by Will Ferrell, My Marianne, and Tiësto)
  • Birgisson
  • Rami
2:28
2."Lion of Love" (performed by Erik Mjönes)
Kotecha2:47
3."Coolin' with Da Homies" (performed by Savan Kotecha)
  • Kotecha
  • Yacoub
Rami1:26
4."Volcano Man" (performed by Ferrell and Marianne)
  • Gustaf Holter
  • Christian Persson
  • Holter
  • Persson
1:21
5."Jaja Ding Dong" (performed by Ferrell and Marianne)
  • Holter
  • Persson
  • Holter
  • Persson
1:37
6."In the Mirror" (performed by Demi Lovato)Jörgen Elofsson
  • Elofsson
  • Anton ”Hybrid” Mårtensson
2:48[35]
7."Happy" (performed by Ferrell and Marianne)Pharrell Williams
  • Kotecha
  • Nevin Sastry
1:26
8."Song-a-Long: "Believe", "Ray of Light", "Waterloo", "Ne partez pas sans moi", and "I Gotta Feeling"" (performed by Cast)
Alana da Fonseca3:18
9."Running with the Wolves" (performed by Courtney Jenaé and Adam Grahn)
  • A. Carlsson
  • Öberg
  • Lauridsen
1:10
10."Fool Moon" (performed by Anteros)
Charlie Andrew3:26
11."Hit My Itch" (performed by Antonio Sol, David Loucks, Taylor Lindersmith, and Nicole Leontih)
  • Chris Wagner
  • Danny Pinnella
  • Ric Markmann
  • Gosling
  • Hayden
  • Monaghan
  • Rumble
2:04
12."Come and Play (Masquerade)" (performed by Petra Nielsen)Thomas G:sonG:son3:08
13."Amar pelos dois" (performed by Salvador Sobral)Luísa SobralL. Sobral3:05
14."Husavik (My Hometown)" (performed by Ferrell and Marianne)
Fat Max Gsus3:22
15."Double Trouble (Film Version)" (performed by Ferrell and Marianne)
  • Birgisson
  • Yacoub
  • Kotecha
  • Birgisson
  • Rami
2:54
16."Eurovision Suite" (performed by Atli Örvarsson)ÖrvarssonÖrvarsson6:19

Charts

Chart (2020) Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA)[36] 44
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[37] 64
Icelandic Albums (Tónlist)[38] 2
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[39] 13
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[40] 8
UK Soundtrack Albums (OCC)[41] 1
US Billboard 200[42] 170
US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard)[43] 5

Release

The Story of Fire Saga was digitally released by Netflix on June 26, 2020.[44] In its first weekend, the film was the top-streamed item on Netflix in the United States and reached the No. 1 ranking position in multiple other regions as well.[45][46] In its second weekend it fell to number eight on the site.[47]

As part of broadcasting plans for the Eurovision Song Contest 2021, the movie was aired by a number of broadcasters competing that year, typically on public channels affiliated with the European Broadcasting Union (the producers of the contest).

Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 63% based on 174 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga contains inspired ingredients and laugh-out-loud moments but they're outnumbered by the flat stretches in this overlong comedy."[52] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 50 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[4]

David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "If ever a comedy cried out for tight 85-minute treatment that keeps the gags pinging fast enough to disguise the thin sketch material at its core, it's this hit-or-miss two-hour feature."[5] Owen Gleiberman of Variety called it "a badly shot one-joke movie that sits there and goes thud."[53] Chris Hewitt of Empire magazine wrote: "The votes are in and it's official: this largely unfunny paean to Eurovision is a waste of some serious talent. At least some of the songs are decent." Hewitt also complained about the length of the film: "It's all rather airless and lifeless and is at least half an hour too long."[54] Robbie Collin of The Telegraph wrote: "Sending up the Eurovision Song Contest is like flattening Salisbury Plain: one quick look at the thing should be enough to reassure you that the job took care of itself long ago. Nevertheless, Will Ferrell has decided to give it a shot and the result is this pulverisingly unfunny and vacuous two-hour gauntlet run of non-entertainment.”[55] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote: "The movie is not a disaster, just weirdly pointless". Bradshaw also criticizes the script saying it "pulls its punches" and the plot is borrowed from The Producers.[56] Other writers noted plot similarities with the 1996 Father Ted episode "A Song for Europe."[57][58][59]

Charlotte O'Sullivan of the Evening Standard gave the film a more positive review, praising the performances of McAdams and Stevens and writing that "Ferrell, who co-wrote the script, wisely realises that this institution is beyond parody and is simply content to pay homage. The result is extremely silly and ridiculously rousing."[60] David Sims of The Atlantic praised the film's "chipper spirit" and wrote "this is a comedy that knows how to make fun and have fun."[61] Kevin Maher of The Times concluded that "This might just be the most idiotic movie of the year so far. But joyously so."[62]

According to Icelandic bloggers Kristin Kristjansdottir and Steinunn Björk Bragadóttir, the film was well received by both Eurovision fans and native Icelanders, with the director of the local council of Húsavík welcoming the film.[6]

Accolades

Award Date Category Recipient Result
Academy Awards April 25, 2021 Best Original Song Savan Kotecha, Fat Max Gsus and Rickard Göransson for "Husavik" Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Awards March 7, 2021 Best Song Savan Kotecha, Rickard Göransson & Fat Max Gsus for "Husavik" Nominated
Grammy Awards March 14, 2021 Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga Nominated
Hollywood Music in Media Awards January 27, 2021 Best Original Song in a Feature Film Savan Kotecha, Rickard Göransson, Fat Max Gsus, Will Ferrell, Rachel McAdams, Molly Sandén for "Husavik" Nominated
Hugo Award April 13, 2021 Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form Will Ferrell, Andrew Steele, David Dobkin Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards April 16, 2021 Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Musical for Feature Film Allegra De Souza, Peter Oso Snell, Jon Mooney Won
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards March 13, 2021 Favorite Movie Actor Will Ferrell Nominated
Society of Composers and Lyricists Awards March 2, 2021 Outstanding Original Song for Visual Media Savan Kotecha, Fat Max Gsus, Rickard Göransson for "Husavik" Won[63]

In popular culture

For the Eurovision Song Contest 2021, Hannes Óli Ágústsson reprised his role as Olaf Yohansson for the voting segment of the final, in which he presented the points on behalf of the Icelandic jury.[64] In announcing Iceland’s jury points, he attempted to give 12 points to "Ja Ja Ding Dong"; upon being told that it's impossible to do so, he reluctantly granted the points to Switzerland instead.[65] The Finnish representatives Blind Channel also held up signs saying “PLAY JA JA DING DONG” in the green room during the televoting window.[66] Graham Norton's British coverage of the contest additionally referenced his and Ágústsson's role in the film, presented as if its events actually occurred in 2020 in place of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In the same year, the official YouTube channel of the contest posted a video titled “Efendi & Tix - A Eurovision Saga”, a parody of the movie’s name. The video was created in light of the Norwegian representative Tix gaining publicity over showing an affection for the Azerbaijani representative, Samira Efendi, throughout their time at the contest.[67] Tix was also shown singing “Ja Ja Ding Dong” as a love serenade for Efendi.

See also

Notes

References

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  4. ^ a b "Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved November 30, 2020.
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  10. ^ "Molly Sandéns hemliga Hollywood-jobb". Aftonbladet.
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  14. ^ a b c Ebiri, Bilge (June 26, 2020). "The (Fake) Songs of Summer". Vulture. New York City: Vox Media. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
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  65. ^ "Iceland's jury vote is being read out by the Ja Ja Ding Dong guy from the Eurovision movie. Mostly he just shouts PLAY JA JA DING DONG..." Eurovision.tv Live Blog. May 22, 2021. Archived from the original on June 7, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  66. ^ "Blind Channel..." Eurovision.tv Live Blog. May 20, 2021. Archived from the original on June 7, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  67. ^ "Efendi & TIX - A Eurovision Saga - Eurovision 2021". Eurovision.tv. Retrieved June 6, 2021.

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