She Thought It Was Him

She Thought It Was Him (Swedish: Hon trodde det var han) is a 1943 Swedish comedy crime film directed by Per-Axel Branner and starring Edvin Adolphson, Anne-Margrethe Björlin and Naemi Briese. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets wered designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.

She Thought It Was Him
Directed by	Per-Axel Branner
Written by	Edvin Adolphson Sven Stolpe
Starring	Edvin Adolphson Anne-Margrethe Björlin Naemi Briese
Cinematography	Karl-Erik Alberts
Edited by	Edvin Fredrikson
Music by	Sven Rüno
Production company	Svensk Talfilm
Distributed by	Svensk Talfilm
Release date	28 August 1943 (1943-08-28)
Running time	100 minutes
Country	Sweden
Language	Swedish

Synopsis

The publisher of a famous author pressure him to write in a more popular genre such as a crime. When he returns to his apartment he discovers a burglar with an uncanny likeness to himself. They agree to switch places to that the author can more accurately study crime at first end.

Cast

• Edvin Adolphson as Mark Storm / Kurret
• Anne-Margrethe Björlin as Elsa
• Naemi Briese as Carmen
• Åke Claesson as Publisher
• Marianne Löfgren as Secretary
• Carl Hagman as Major Staalhammar
• Carl-Gunnar Wingård as Engineer
• Hilding Gavle as Professor
• Sture Baude as 'Farfar'
• Ragnar Widestedt as Hotel manager
• Agda Helin as Major's wife
• Carl Deurell as Bengtsson
• David Erikson as Hotel receptionist
• Tom Walter as 'Fimpen'
• Harry Ahlin as 'Smockan'
• John Melin as 'Bomben'
• Siegfried Fischer as 'Tjacket'
• Wiktor Andersson as 'Snoken'
• John Norrman as Svängbulten
• Artur Cederborgh as 'Kisen'
• John Starck as 'Dansken'
• Wilma Malmlöf as Hulda
• John Elfström as Policeman
• Margareta Fahlén as Switchboard operator

Bibliography

• Tapper, Michael. Swedish Cops: From Sjöwall and Wahlöö to Stieg Larsson. Intellect Books, 2014.
• Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.

External links

• She Thought It Was Him at IMDb