The well-known musician and composer Åke Kjellberg wakes up in a nice Stockholm apartment. He lives in Count Sparvhök's empty home until it gets rented out.
Is it worth your time? If you have a soft spot for black-and-white comedies from another era, you might dig this. It’s light, it’s breezy, and it’s about as low-stakes as cinema gets. If you need explosions or a plot that makes logical sense, stay far away. This is for the folks who like watching people fuss over inter...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Ragnar Arvedson
Malcolm St. Clair
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth your time? If you have a soft spot for black-and-white comedies from another era, you might dig this. It’s light, it’s breezy, and it’s about as low-stakes as cinema gets. If you need explosions or a plot that makes logical sense, stay far away. This is for the folks who like watching people fuss over interior design and social etiquette in old apartments. The whole movie centers on Åke, played by Adolf Jahr, who just kind of exists in this fancy house. He's got that musician vibe—a..."
Fleming Lynge, Walter Ellis, Tancred Ibsen, Ragnar Arvedson
Sweden
1936 · IMDb 4.3
