Ardent fans may notice the project's penchant for keeping a distinctly analog warmth and fuzziness about their recent material, a characteristic that's retained throughout this disc, and which lends the soundtrack an air of nostalgia and thoughtfulness that brings to mind old, familiar vinyl records and treasured relationships past. Which, judging from the artwork alone, seems to reflect the mood of the film itself, although an actual copy of the latter seems rather elusive at this point. A triumph for Garm and Co. no doubt, and certainly up there with Lustmord's remarkable "Zoetrope" soundtrack this year.

[Quentin Kalis: "Ulver take yet another left turn on _Lyckantropen Themes_, this time exploring ambient soundscapes to a far greater extent than on their _Perdition City_ sessions. Despite protestations to the contrary, Ulver's conversion to electronica did not result in them losing the darkness of their earlier albums; it is still present, albeit in a far more subtle manner than on albums such as _Nattens Madrigal_. The songs segue seamlessly into one another, providing a sense of continuity and should ideally be listened to from beginning to end without interruption. Amazing, enchanting stuff."]