As I'm realising more and more what a brilliant tool this is for exploring a country's cinema, I wanted to keep going and have a look at scandinavian films. Now on their own, in isolation, each of these countries wouldn't necessarily present a very strong top 100 films (for rating or in terms of accessibility), so I challenged myself to combine them and group them as one. So I combined the films of Denmark, Norway and Sweden by each countries own rating of themselves and each other. See the bottom if you're interested in the method I used.

This list doesn't include short films (less than 40 mins). Films must have more than 1,000 watches to be considered. Unlike the others, the list has a few documentaries, though I left them in as I deemed them to have an interesting or experimental nature that should allow them to stay.

See other lists for the other countries:
Top 250 British Films (as rated by British users)
Top 250 French Films (as rated by French users)
Top 250 Spanish Speaking Films (as rated by Spanish users)
Top 250 Spanish Speaking Films (as rated by Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Spain combined)
Top 250 Japanese Films (as rated by Japanese Users)
Top 100 Italian Films (as rated by Italian users)
Top 100 Korean Films (as rated by Korean users)
And of course, the master list that started this, with links to other users' versions for other countries:
Highest Rated Films From Each Country

Film count per country:
Denmark: 39 films
Sweden: 36 films
Norway: 25 films

Director Appearances:
Ingmar Bergman - 15 films
Thomas Vinterberg - 4 films
Joachim Trier - 4 films
Roy Andersson - 4 films
Anders Thomas Jensen - 4 films
Carl Theodor Dreyer - 3 films
Lars von Trier - 3 films
Lukas Moodysson - 3 films
Ruben Östlund - 3 films
Niels Arden Oplev - 3 films
Tobias Lindholm - 3 films

How I did it:
It wasn't as straightforward as the other countries, as I couldn't query for multiple countries (films or ratings by) at once, so I had to collate the lists and find averages. To start with for each country, I gathered the ranking of each country's opinion on their films, i.e. for Denmark, I gathered the top Danish films, as rated by itself as well as Sweden and Norway. I then averaged the ranking of each film to get a representation of how the countries as a whole rank each countries films. But I then had to take into account the films rating, so I multiplied the films rating by the averaged ranking of the countries (which I normalised) to give a scaled rating based on the countries rankings of the films, to produce this list.
It's definitely not a perfect method, but I think it has produced a pretty good list. Though I'm open to any suggestions for improvements.