Ingmarssönerna

Lill-Ingmar, the latest scion of a venerable agrarian dynasty, finds his domestic equilibrium shattered by a harrowing breach of communal and moral law. His betrothed, Brita, driven by a paroxysm of shame and social claustrophobia, commits an unthinkable act that plunges Ingmar into a labyrinth of ancestral duty and personal grief. To navigate this ethical abyss, he ascends a celestial staircase in a visionary reverie to seek the counsel of his forebears—the eponymous Sons of Ingmar—whose stoic wisdom weighs heavily upon his earthly choices. It is a profound meditation on the persistence of the past, the grueling demands of forgiveness, and the silent, crushing weight of a family name in the rural Swedish landscape.