In Norway on 22 July 2011, right-wing terrorist Anders Behring Breivik murdered 77 young people attending a Labour Party Youth Camp on Utøya Island outside of Oslo. A three-part story. About the survivors of the attacks, the political leadership of Norway, and the lawyers involved.... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
| Movie Source | Available | Offers | Added | Views | Quality | Format | Rating | Link | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | UK only | 1 Month Free Trial | 10 Jul 2022 | 5105 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 67% |  Report: Broken Link |   |
| USA only | 1 Month Free Trial | 24 Jan 2014 | 4032 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 91% | Report: Broken Link | |
| IRELAND only | 1 Month Free Trial | 19 May 2019 | 5223 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 90% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | UK only | 30 Day Free Trial | 08 Mar 2026 | 991 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 83% | Report: Broken Link | |
![Its HD [22 July]](/images/logos/icons/itshd.png){kind=icon} | WORLDWIDE | ? | 29 Nov 2017 | 2986 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 94% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | UK only | 30 Day Free Trial | 17 Nov 2020 | 357 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 38% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | UK only | Free Credit | 16 Dec 2014 | 121 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 49% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | WORLDWIDE | ? | 12 May 2013 | 125 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 13% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | WORLDWIDE | ? | 15 Feb 2023 | 10 | SD / TV | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 11% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | WORLDWIDE | ? | 29 Mar 2022 | 225 | HD | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 9% | Report: Broken Link | |
 | WORLDWIDE | ? | 27 Apr 2022 | 36 | SD / TV | Watch OnlineStream Instantly | 17% | Report: Broken Link | |
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
In Norway on 22 July 2011, right-wing terrorist Anders Behring Breivik murdered 77 young people attending a Labour Party Youth Camp on Utøya Island outside of Oslo. A three-part story. About the survivors of the attacks, the political leadership of Norway, and the lawyers involved.
Leave your thoughts about 22 July.
| The GuardianDanny LeighRefusing to make Breivik spectacular, the film pays tribute to process, how Norway gave him precisely what he was entitled to so as not to give him what he wanted – scale, martyrdom, glamour. |
| Screen InternationalTim GriersonAs with his United 93 and Captain Phillips, filmmaker Paul Greengrass has taken a horrifying true story and brought sober perspective to it — in the case of 22 July, suggesting that a community’s response to terror can be as critical to a democracy as the attacks themselves. |
| The Hollywood ReporterDavid RooneyIt's both a pulse-pounding depiction of the deadly attacks that shook Norway in 2011 and a sober investigation of the aftermath, evolving into a gripping courtroom drama and a tremendously emotional personal account of one family's struggle to move on. |
| RogerEbert.comGlenn Kenny22 July is at its most engrossing and moving in its depiction of one brave kid, a victim of Breivik who was shot five times and lived, and that kid’s eventual resolve to face the terrorist in court. |
| Los Angeles TimesKenneth TuranWorking closely with master editor William Goldenberg, Greengrass has given 22 July a relentless, remorseless quality, insisting on a matter-of-fact style that allows no escape from reality even while refusing to push anything too hard. |
| Consequence of SoundRandall Colburn22 July is a thoughtful, gutting achievement that you’ll likely never want to watch again. Greengrass’ approach here is graceful and deeply resonant, but it’s undoubtedly draining, especially considering you still have roughly two hours to go after the shootings that ignite the narrative |
| The Associated PressMark KennedyWith tenderness and toughness, Greengrass has made a great film about a terrible act. |
| The TelegraphRobbie CollinIt is less a true-life thriller than a kind of justice procedural – and a sharp, scouring work of moral seriousness from Greengrass. |
| The PlaylistJessica KiangCrudely put: it is distancing to hear people cry for help or speak anguished, halting truths from their hearts in a second language, and for all the bruising effectiveness of the filmmaking at times, it’s a distraction which 22 July never quite overcomes. |
| IndieWireMichael NordineThough full of anger and grief, the film is more than just a screed. Greengrass’ docu-real aesthetic doesn’t allow for grandiosity even when he gives in to more heavy-handed impulses. He’s on a soapbox at times, but his message is worth hearing. |
