Fransson the Terrible
| Fransson the Terrible | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Gösta Cederlund |
| Written by | Ove Ekelund (novel) Theodor Berthels |
| Produced by | Carl Anderson Carl Florman Gösta Sandin |
| Starring | Elof Ahrle Carl-Gunnar Wingård Inga-Bodil Vetterlund |
| Cinematography | Sten Dahlgren |
| Edited by | Tage Holmberg |
| Music by | Sven Rüno |
Production companies | Gloria-Film Svensk Talfilm |
| Distributed by | Svensk Talfilm |
Release date |
|
Running time | 81 minutes |
| Country | Sweden |
| Language | Swedish |
Fransson the Terrible (Swedish: Fransson den förskräcklige) is a 1941 Swedish comedy film directed by Gösta Cederlund and starring Elof Ahrle, Carl-Gunnar Wingård, and Inga-Bodil Vetterlund.[1] The film's sets were designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.
Synopsis[edit]
Fransson, a baker, arrives in a small town and enjoys great success with his new type of whole wheat bread, rescuing a previously struggling bakery. However malicious rumors begin to spread that he has stolen money.
Cast[edit]
- Elof Ahrle as Fransson
- Carl-Gunnar Wingård as Finholm
- Inga-Bodil Vetterlund as Barbro
- Rune Carlsten as Ågren
- Hilda Borgström as Miss Öhrström
- John Botvid as Vallin
- Einar Axelsson as Borg
- Marianne Löfgren as Rut
- Åke Engfeldt as Felix
- Emil Fjellström as Lösa Wilhelm
- Lillebil Kjellén as Britta Lund
- Yngve Nyqvist as Bakery Manager
- David Erikson as Head Clerk
- Bellan Roos as Anna
- John Elfström as Gunnar
- Elsie Albiin as Girl
- Ann-Margret Bergendahl as Kund i konditoriet
- Bengt Brunskog as Dansande ung man
- Carl Ericson as Konstapel Olofsson
- Erik Forslund as Man vid groggbordet
- Knut Frankman as Man vid groggbordet
- Mary Hjelteas Fru Lundström
- Svea Holm as Fru Karlsson
- Stig Johanson as Lindkvist
- Helge Karlsson as Policeman
- Helge Kihlberg as Herr Fred
- Wilma Malmlöf as Kund i bageriet
References[edit]
- ^ Krawc p.496
Bibliography[edit]
- Krawc, Alfred. International Directory of Cinematographers, Set- and Costume Designers in Film: Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden (from the beginnings to 1984). Saur, 1986.
External links[edit]
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