: If you only want translations for the non-English parts, look for a file labeled "Forced" .

If you tell me which you use, I can give you the specific settings to automate this process.

The correct way to use subtitles with a specific release like involves matching the "hash" or frame rate of the video to the text file. Quick Setup Guide

: Ensure the video and .srt file have the exact same name. Location : Keep both files in the same folder. Sync : Use the G or H keys (in VLC) to shift timing.

: Subtitles marked for "BluRay" or "DVDrip," as these often have different frame rates. Search : Look for tags like 1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264 . 2. Manual Synchronization

📍 : If the subtitles start fine but drift over time, you likely have a 23.976 fps subtitle playing over a 24 fps video. You will need to download a different version rather than manually syncing.

: Use these if you want every word (English and Norse) translated. 4. Recommended Resources Subscene : Best for specific scene-release matches. OpenSubtitles : Largest database, good for "Hash" matching. Addic7ed : Best for hearing-impaired (SDH) versions.

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