Håkan Serner

Susan Hampshire

Alf Hellberg

Agneta Prytz

Bang!

Bang! (1977)

Sven Jerring

Mary Pickford

Douglas Fairbanks

Jazzgossen

Jazzgossen (1958)

Tor Isedal

Fredrik Ohlsson

Inger Nilsson

With their parents on vacation, Tommy and Annika spend time with their wonderful friend Pippi Longstocking at her cottage Villa Villekulla, until she finds a bottle with a message from her father Captain Efraim Longstocking, who warns her that he was captured by a band of evil pirates led by Blood-Svente and Jock the Knife, who hold him prisoner in their castle on the island of Porto Piluse, so they can find the secret location of his treasure. Pippi, Tommy and Annika then travel to Porto Piluse to rescue her father before he is forced to reveal the whereabouts of his treasure...—John Paul Cassidy

Pippi in the South Seas

Pippi in the South Seas (1970)

Ingvar Hirdwall

Johan Widerberg

Sven Wollter

In Stockholm, on St. Lucy's feast day, a bandit daringly robs a crowded post office. Within a fortnight, two witnesses are dead. Two cops from vice squad, Johansson and Jarnebring, who were the first to the crime scene, pursue all leads and identify a suspect, an arrogant member of the elite secret police, a man assigned to guard the country's Minister of Justice. Just as the beat cops think they've tightened the noose around the suspect, loose ends appear, witnesses lose their certainty, alibis crop up, and even the cops doubt what they've seen. Who's protecting the suspect and why?—

The Man from Majorca

The Man from Majorca (1984)

Allan Edwall

Tommy Johnson

Lars Amble

Young Greasers gather in at a café outside Stockholm. Roffe is the toughest greaser and kidnaps his girlfriend Bibban, when he discovers that she is out riding with other guys. Bibban falls in love with the sensitive Lasse.

Raggare!

Raggare! (1959)

Max von Sydow

Tomas Alfredson

Ronald F. Hoiseck

A German business man, Volkswagner, comes to Österlen in the south of Sweden to build Deutschneyland, a gigantic amusement park for German tourists. The local councilors and the member of parliament are all in favor of the idea, although it will turn vast areas into parking lots for cars. The Lindberg family does not like the idea and with the help of a little magic, they start scheming against it.—Mattias Thuresson

The Apple War

The Apple War (1971)

Hans Wigren

Synnøve Liljebæck

Stig Woxther

John is a shipmaster on a very small transportation boat which regularly attends a very small harbour to buy food, actually from Anna's father. She is a waitress and has a young daughter. She tells John that her name is Anita. They have met many times, but their first personal meeting is when both are swimming in early morning. John is asked to have morning coffee with Anna's family. He invites her and her child to a trip to Zoo in Copenhagen. Both have genuine feelings for each other. There are lovely three-some scenes when John is proud of "being" a father, and beautiful love scenes. Christina Schollin's naked body is cute but never obtrusive. But at that time girls were depreciated if they "gave in" too soon. So these scenes repeatedly alternate with hot misunderstandings, well-known exactly when two people with genuine feelings fear misunderstandings and try to preclude them. In the last minutes of the movie, when each has left the "harbour village" on the next day, and John has learned the real name of "Anita" and calls her from the boat, both realise without saying anything about it, that this is the beginning of a long relationship based on mutual feelings.—Max Scharnberg, Stockholm, Sweden

Dear John

Dear John (1964)

Police lieutenant Nyman is murdered in his hospital bed and Martin Beck and his colleagues have another murder to solve. They discover that Nyman was a very tough policeman who received several complaints about his methods. His partner Hult defends him against these accusations, while Nyman's widow explains that Hult was the only one outside of the family who knew where Nyman was hospitalized. It becomes obvious to Beck, that a lot of people wanted Nyman dead, but he is not the only one targeted. Soon a sniper kills policemen from a roof in central Stockholm.—Mattias Thuresson

Man on the Roof

Man on the Roof (1976)

Bertil Norström

Lottie Ejebrant

Swedish rascal Rasmus's parents emigrated to America, leaving him in a dreary women-run orphanage, where he's popular and makes a buddy, shy Gunnar. Yet the rascal runs away, finding adoption is rather for long-curled girlish types. The rascal teams up with friendly vagabond Paradis-Oskar, who teaches him to enjoy survival without a job. They muss hide when Oskar is falsely accused of a robbery committed by career criminal Hilding Lif and his cahoot Leander. After finding and returning the loot and arranging for the fiends to be caught, Oskar arranges for a rich childless farmers couple to take Rasmus in, but the adventurous rascal prefers roaming with Oskar.—KGF Vissers

Rasmus and the Vagabond

Rasmus and the Vagabond (1981)

5.8 / 10

Drama

6.2 / 10

Drama
Music

6.9 / 10

Adventure
Comedy

6.9 / 10

Action
Crime

5.6 / 10

Action
Adventure

6.6 / 10

Action
Comedy

6.4 / 10

Action
Drama

7.2 / 10

Action
Crime

6.8 / 10

Action
Adventure