Freud's Leaving Home (Swedish: Freud flyttar hemifrån...) is a 1991 Swedish comedy film directed by Susanne Bier. The film won ten awards and was nominated for three.
| Freud's Leaving Home | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Susanne Bier |
| Written by | Marianne Goldman |
| Produced by | Peter Kropenin |
| Starring | Ghita Nørby Gunilla Röör |
| Cinematography | Erik Zappon |
| Edited by | Pernille Bech Christensen |
| Music by | Johan Söderqvist |
| Distributed by | Les Acacias Cinéaudience |
Release date |
|
Running time | 103 minutes |
| Countries | Sweden Denmark |
| Language | Swedish |
| Budget | SEK 12,000,000 ($1,842,599 USD) |
| Box office | SEK 5,569,306 ($855,166 USD) |
The film follows a girl, Freud, from a Jewish family in Sweden. It was the first feature film in Sweden to depict Swedish-Jewish culture.[1]
Cast
edit- Ghita Nørby as Rosha Cohen
- Gunilla Röör as Freud
- Palle Granditsky as Ruben Cohen
- Philip Zandén as David Cohen
- Jessica Zandén as Deborah Cohen
- Peter Andersson as Adrian
- Stina Ekblad as Nurse
- Nils Eklund as Herman
- Basia Frydman as Vera
- Pierre Fränckel as Max
- Peter Stormare as Berra
- Johan Rabaeus as Dr. Lundgren
- Torgny Anderberg as Chicken Customer
- Lottie Ejebrant as Party Woman
Awards
editWon
edit- 1992 Angers European First Film Festival:
- Audience Award - (Susanne Bier)
- C.I.C.A.E. Award - (Susanne Bier)
- 1992 Bodil Awards:
- Best Actress - (Ghita Nørby)
- 1992 Créteil International Women's Film Festival:
- Grand Prix Award - (Susanne Bier)
- 1992 European Film Awards:
- Best Supporting Actress - (Ghita Nørby)
- 1992 Guldbagge Awards:[2]
- Best Actress - (Gunilla Röör)
- 1991 Montréal World Film Festival:
- Special Mention - (Susanne Bier)
- 1992 Robert Festival:
- Best Actress - (Ghita Nørby)
- Best Screenplay - (Marianne Goldman)
- Best Supporting Actress - (Jessica Zandén)
Nominated
edit- 1992 Guldbagge Awards:[2]
- Best Actress - (Ghita Nørby)
- Best Director - (Susanne Bier)
- Best Screenplay - (Marianne Goldman)
References
edit- ^ Soila, Tytti (February 22, 1998). Nordic National Cinemas. Routledge. p. 219. ISBN 978-0415081955. Retrieved 2013-05-10.
- ^ a b "Freud flyttar hemifrån (1991)". Swedish Film Institute. 17 March 2014.
External links
edit
 | This article related to a Swedish film of the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |