Ulla, My Ulla
| Ulla, My Ulla | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Julius Jaenzon |
| Written by | |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Julius Jaenzon |
| Music by | Arvid Petersén |
Production company | Film AB Minerva |
Release date |
|
Running time | 75 minutes |
| Country | Sweden |
| Language | Swedish |
Ulla, My Ulla (Swedish: Ulla min Ulla) is a 1930 Swedish historical drama film directed by Julius Jaenzon and starring Torsten Winge, Åke Claesson and Greta Söderberg. It is based on a play about the eighteenth century composer Carl Michael Bellman, and takes its title from one of his most popular songs.[1]
The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde.
Cast[edit]
- Torsten Winge as Gustaf III
- Åke Claesson as Carl Michael Bellman
- Greta Söderberg as Ulla Winblad
- Brita Appelgren as Anne-Charlotte von Stapelmohr
- Olga Adamsén as Lärkstämma's Mother
- Georg Blomstedt as Guest at Tuppen
- Ernst Brunman as Mollberg
- Artur Cederborgh as Elis Schröderheim
- Birgit Chenon as Lady in Waiting
- Thor Christiernsson as Courtier
- Erland Colliander as Puckel
- Elsa Ebbesen as Kajsa-Stina, waitress at Tuppen
- Tore Ericsson as Court Valet
- Arvid Erwall as Movitz
- Georg Fernqvist as Court Valet
- Karin Granberg as Kolmätar-Lotta
- Nils Granberg as Court Valet
- Eric Gustafson as Lärkstämma
- Gösta Gustafson as Ahlquitter
- Paul Hagman as Courtier
- Wictor Hagman as Kax Kymmonpylotta
- Greta Hallgren as Waitress at Blå Porten
- Olle Hilding as Court Valet
- Maja Jerlström as Waitress at Blå Porten
- Nils Karlsson as Policeman
- Knut Lambert as Appolonius
- Hjalmar Lindblad as Policeman
- Hugo Lundström as Petter Nordström
- Otto Malmberg as Bergström
- Arvid Petersén as Fader Berg
- Edla Rothgardt as Lady in Waiting
- Valborg Svensson as Anna-Lisa, waitress at Tuppen
- Sven Wahlström as Court Valet
- Harald Wehlnor as Wingmark
- Ruth Weijden as Mutter at Tuppen
- Olof Widgren as Fredman
References[edit]
- ^ Goble p.996
Bibliography[edit]
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
External links[edit]
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