The People of Småland
| The People of Småland | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Gösta Rodin |
| Written by | Torsten Lundqvist Gösta Rodin |
| Starring | Sigurd Wallén Sture Lagerwall Sickan Carlsson |
| Cinematography | Julius Jaenzon Elner Åkesson |
| Edited by | Gösta Rodin |
| Music by | Ernfrid Ahlin |
Production company | Triangelfilm |
| Distributed by | Svensk Talfilm |
Release date | 28 October 1935 |
Running time | 106 minutes |
| Country | Sweden |
| Language | Swedish |
The People of Småland (Swedish: Smålänningar) is a 1935 Swedish comedy film directed by Gösta Rodin and starring Sigurd Wallén, Sture Lagerwall and Sickan Carlsson.[1] The film was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm and its sets designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.
Cast[edit]
- Sigurd Wallén as Gustav Adolf Söderlund
- Sture Lagerwall as Gustav Söderlund
- Sickan Carlsson as Inga Blomgren
- Thor Modéen as Napoleon Olsson
- Eric Abrahamsson as Blomgren
- Torsten Winge as Berggren
- Hjalmar Peters as Johan Johansson
- Nils Jacobsson as Gille
- Bror Olsson as August Söderlund
- Emmy Albiin as Anna Söderlund
- Julia Cæsar as Vackra Olga
- Wiktor Andersson as Hotel clerk at Hotell Småland
- Johnny Bode as Musician
- Ernst Brunman as Kalle Broberg, ticket collector
- Artur Cederborgh as Ludvig Danielsson
- Emil Fjellström as Man on the street in Värnamo
- Hartwig Fock as Shop assistant in hat store
- Sune Holmqvist as Young man
- Nils Hultgren as Janitor at Blomgren's office
- Sven Jerring as Self
- Helge Kihlberg as Customer
- Eivin Lagergren as Musician
- Nils Larson as Musician
- Wilma Malmlöf as Woman
- Harry Essing as Man
- Erik Forslund as Man
- Richard Lindström as Clerk at Lindström & Co.
- Olav Riégo as Johansson
- Tom Walter as Man at the market
- Ruth Weijden as Inga's aunt
References[edit]
- ^ Wallengren p.54
Bibliography[edit]
- Wallengren, Ann-Kristin. Welcome Home Mr Swanson: Swedish Emigrants and Swedishness on Film. Nordic Academic Press, 2014.
External links[edit]
 | This article related to a Swedish film of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |