
This film continues from where The Emigrants / Utvandrarna (1971) left off. Starting a new life in the New World from almost nothing is not easy. Read More »
Tag Archives: Sweden
Container (2006) Lukas Moodysson, Jena Malone, Peter Lorentzon, Mariha Åberg

Poetic, experimental and different, Container is described by Lukas Moodysson as “a black Read More »
Loving Couples AKA Älskande par (1964) Mai Zetterling, Harriet Andersson, Gunnel Lindblom, Gio Petré

Stockholm, 1915. Three women, Agda, Adele and Angela are about to give birth in a clinic. Read More »
People Meet and Sweet Music Fills the Heart AKA Människor möts och ljuv musik uppstår i hjärtat (1967) Henning Carlsen, Harriet Andersson, Preben Neergaard, Eva Dahlbeck

A dancer and a Danish student meet on a train; she is going on tour to Rio, and he decides to follow her. Read More »
Together AKA Tillsammans (2000) Lukas Moodysson, Lisa Lindgren, Michael Nyqvist, Emma Samuelsson

It is the 1970s and a group of very different individuals live together as a community. Read More »
The Bookseller Gave Up Bathing AKA Bokhandlaren som slutade bada (1969) Jarl Kulle, Allan Edwall, Margaretha Krook

A sleepy village around 1910. Jacob, the owner of a book store in a small town is a member Read More »
Gone AKA Försvunnen (2011) Mattias Olsson, Henrik JP Åkesson, Sofia Ledarp, Kjell Bergqvist, Björn Kjellman

After a recent family tragedy, Malin leaves in her car and rented hanger to start a new life at a new location. Read More »
Submarino (2010) Thomas Vinterberg

As children, Nick and his little brother take care of their baby brother while their mother drinks herself senseless. Read More »
Europa (1991) Lars von Trier, Barbara Sukowa, Jean-Marc Barr, Udo Kier

An American of German descent arrives in post-war Germany 1945. His uncle gets him a job on the Zentropa train line as a sleeping car conductor. Read More »
About Endlessness / Om det oändliga (2019) Roy Andersson, Bengt Bergius, Anja Broms, Marie Burman

ABOUT ENDLESSNESS is a reflection on human life in all its beauty and cruelty, its splendor and banality. Read More »