Evening at the Djurgarden explained
Evening at the Djurgarden (Swedish: Djurgårdskvällar) is a 1946 Swedish comedy film directed by Rolf Husberg and starring Adolf Jahr, Emy Hagman and Nils Ericsson.[1] It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Nils Svenwall.
Cast
- Adolf Jahr as Affe Grönlund
- Emy Hagman as Vera Valli
- Nils Ericsson as Felix Winter
- Lasse Krantz as Carl Maxon
- Douglas Håge as Johnny Maxon
- John Botvid as Algot Blomster
- Naima Wifstrand as Mrs. Bender
- Agneta Lagerfeldt as Elsie Nord
- Ingrid Björk as Inga Grönlund
- Henrik Schildt as Arne Grönlund
- Harrine Cederholm as Sonja
- Rune Stylander as Roffe
- Peter Lindgren as Nicke
- Wiktor Andersson as Barker at Gröna Lund
- Carl Andersson as Poker player
- Sven Bergvall as Judge
- Julie Bernby as Jonny's lady friend
- John W. Björling as Poker player
- Mats Björne as Police secretary
- Gillis Blom as Arne's defence lawyer
- Edvard Danielsson as District attorney
- Sven Ericsson as Man in the ghost tunnel
- Gustaf Färingborg as Police interrogating Arne
- Sigge Fürst as Man
- Tage Johansson as Barker
- Gösta Kjellertz as Bellman
- Uno Larsson as Older man at Gröna Lund
- Carin Lundquist as Miss Greta, waitress
- Cécile Ossbahr as Woman
- Gösta Qvist as Court visitor
- Ulla Sallert as Ulla Winbladh
- Monica Schildt as Miss Danje
- Mauritz Strömbom as Poker player
- Karin Windahl as Court visitor
References
- Krawc p.425
Bibliography
- Krawc, Alfred. International Directory of Cinematographers, Set- and Costume Designers in Film: Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden (from the beginnings to 1984). Saur, 1986.
