Himmeluret Explained

Himmeluret
Director:Amund Rydland
Leif Sinding
Based On:Gabriel Scott's play and novella Himmeluret
Starring:David Knudsen
Gunvor Fjørtoft
Hjalmar Fries
Cinematography:Reidar Lund
Distributor:Cinema A/S
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:Norway
Language:Norwegian

Himmeluret (The Clock of Heaven[1] or The Celestial Clockwork[2]) is a Norwegian silent film from 1925 directed by Amund Rydland and Leif Sinding.[2] [3] Sinding also wrote the screenplay, which is based on Gabriel Scott's comedy Himmeluret (play 1905, novella 1908).[4] David Knudsen, Gunvor Fjørtoft, and Hjalmar Fries appeared in the main roles. Footage described as a "closeup of a naked woman" (naken kvinne forstørret) was cut from the film by censors. The film is now considered lost.

Plot

In Rørland, the ship owner Gutter Fladen is the dominant personality in the town. His daughter Nina has just returned from Paris, and she spends the spring evenings with her childhood love Salve, a skipper on Gutter's boat Haabet.

Cast

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Rahbek . Birgitte . Bähncke . Mogens . Faith and Fate in Jerusalem . Birgitte Rahbek . July 2, 2019 . 1996.
  2. Book: Sundholm . John . etal . Historical Dictionary of Scandinavian Cinema . 2013 . Scarecrow Press . Lanham, MD . 344.
  3. Encyclopedia: Store norske leksikon . Norsk film . July 2, 2019 . no.
  4. News: Da Josef Goebbels styrte norsk filmpolitikk . July 2, 2019 . Rushprint . September 15, 2014.