Sunday's Children
In this article, we will further explore Sunday's Children and its impact on today's society. Sunday's Children has been a topic of interest and discussion for many years, and its relevance remains palpable today. From its origins to its evolution over time, Sunday's Children has left a significant mark on various aspects of human life, affecting everything from interpersonal relationships to political and economic dynamics. Through this detailed analysis, we will seek to better understand Sunday's Children's role in today's world and reflect on its influence in the future.
| Sunday's Children | |
|---|---|
 Swedish cover | |
| Directed by | Daniel Bergman |
| Written by | Ingmar Bergman |
| Produced by | Katinka Faragó Klas Olofsson |
| Starring | Thommy Berggren Henrik Linnros Lena Endre |
| Cinematography | Tony Forsberg |
| Edited by | Darek Hodor |
Release date |
|
Running time | 118 minutes |
| Country | Sweden |
| Language | Swedish |
Sunday's Children (Swedish: Söndagsbarn) is a 1992 Swedish drama film directed by Daniel Bergman and written by Ingmar Bergman. At the 28th Guldbagge Awards, the film won the award for Best Cinematography (Tony Forsberg), and Thommy Berggren was nominated for Best Actor.[1]
Ingmar based his screenplay for Sunday's Children on the life of his father, Church of Sweden minister Erik Bergman. Author Geoffrey MacNab wrote that whereas Ingmar's recollections of Erik are damning in his 1982 film Fanny and Alexander, his 1991–92 study of his father is "far more forgiving" in The Best Intentions and Sunday's Children.[2] Critic Vincent Canby also identified Sunday's Children as "a continuation" of Fanny and Alexander and The Best Intentions.[3]
Cast
- Thommy Berggren as Erik Bergman
- Henrik Linnros as Pu Bergman (young version)
- Per Myrberg as Pu Bergman (adult version/Ingmar Bergman)
- Lena Endre as Karin Bergman
- Jacob Leygraf as Dag
- Anna Linnros as Lillan
- Malin Ek as Märta
- Marie Richardson as Marianne
- Irma Christenson as Aunt Emma
- Birgitta Valberg as Grandmother
- Börje Ahlstedt as Uncle Carl
- Maria Bolme as Maj
- Majlis Granlund as Lalla
- Birgitta Ulfsson as Lalla
- Carl Magnus Dellow as Watchmaker
- Melinda Kinnaman as Blind girl
Year-end lists
- 6th – Peter Rainer, Los Angeles Times[4]
- Top 10 (listed alphabetically, not ranked) – Jimmy Fowler, Dallas Observer[5]
- Top 10 (not ranked) – Howie Movshovitz, The Denver Post[6]
References
- ^ "Söndagsbarn (1992)". Swedish Film Institute. 22 March 2014.
- ^ Macnab, Geoffrey (2009). Ingmar Bergman: The Life and Films of the Last Great European Director. London and New York: I.B.Tauris. p. 210. ISBN 978-0230801387.
- ^ Canby, Vincent (3 April 1993). "Review/Film Festival; A Bergman Memoir By Son and Father". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 15 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
- ^ Turan, Kenneth (25 December 1994). "1994: YEAR IN REVIEW : No Weddings, No Lions, No Gumps". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 20 July 2020.
- ^ Zoller Seitz, Matt (12 January 1995). "Personal best From a year full of startling and memorable movies, here are our favorites". Dallas Observer.
- ^ Movshovitz, Howie (25 December 1994). "Memorable Movies of '94 Independents, fringes filled out a lean year". The Denver Post (Rockies ed.). p. E-1.
External links
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