Artificial Svensson Explained
Artificial Svensson (Swedish: Konstgjorda Svensson) is a 1929 Swedish silent comedy film directed by Gustaf Edgren and starring Fridolf Rhudin, Brita Appelgren and Weyler Hildebrand.[1] It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde.
Cast
- Fridolf Rhudin as Fridolf Ambrosius Svensson
- Brita Appelgren as Mary Lantz
- Weyler Hildebrand as Sgt.Mayor Göransson
- Karin Gillberg as Mary Björklund
- Sven Garbo as Harald Smith
- Georg Blomstedt as Col. Björklund
- Tor Borong as Col. Claes Gyllenbage
- Ernst Brunman as Doctor
- Einar Fagstad as Conscript
- Richard Lund as Lieutenant
- Olof Ås as Officer
- Alf Östlund as Private
- Bertil Ehrenmark as Soldat
- Louise Eneman-Wahlberg as Frun som blir skrämd
- Olle Hilding as Soldat
- Carlo Hultman as Soldat utanför läkarmottagningen
- Maja Jerlström as Hembiträdet
- Robert Jonsson as Inskrivningsofficer
- Ludde Juberg as Sjukvårdare
- Eric Malmberg as Inskrivningsofficer
- Greta Strömberg as Dansande på restaurangen
- Maya Strömberg as Dansande på restaurangen
- Åke Uppström as Soldat på marketenteriet
- John Wahlbom as Soldat på marketenteriet
- Harald Wehlnor as Underofficer
- Ruth Weijden as Smiths hembiträde
Bibliography
- Gustafsson, Tommy. Masculinity in the Golden Age of Swedish Cinema: A Cultural Analysis of 1920s Films. McFarland, 2014.
Notes and References
- Gustafsson p.104
