Black Roses (1932 film) explained

Black Roses
Director:	Gustaf Molander
Studio:	Svensk Filmindustri
Distributor:	Svensk Filmindustri
Runtime:	86 minutes
Country:	Sweden

Black Roses (Swedish: Svarta rosor) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Gustaf Molander and starring Ester Roeck-Hansen, Einar Axelsson and Karin Swanström.^[1]

The film's art direction was by Arne Åkermark.

Cast

• Ester Roeck-Hansen as Inga Gustafsson
• Einar Axelsson as Johannes Borin
• Karin Swanström as Tilda
• Carl Barcklind as Hampus Moberg
• Nils Lundell as Edvin Jonsson
• Sigurd Wallén as Fernblom
• Constance Byström as Inga's Mother
• Eric Abrahamsson as Gentleman with newspaper on bus
• Anna-Lisa Berg as Guest at dance restaurant
• Helga Brofeldt as Lady with laundry
• Ossian Brofeldt as Guest at restaurant
• Artur Cederborgh as Laughing painter
• Julia Cæsar as Mrs. Karlsson
• Bengt Edgren as Boy with blonde curly hair
• Emil Fjellström as Skipper
• Mona Geijer-Falkner as Lady with laundry
• Bengt-Olof Granberg as Guest at dance restaurant
• Sune Holmqvist as Schoolboy
• Harry Isacsson as Ljungmark - Student
• Astrid Marmstedt as Guest at dance restaurant
• Mim Persson as Guest at restaurant
• Holger Sjöberg as Sailor at freight steamboat
• Ruth Stevens as Girl at freight steamboat
• Helle Winther as Boy on the street

References

1. Qvist & von Bagh p.150

Bibliography

• Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.