The Lustful Vicar
The Lustful Vicar (Swedish: Kyrkoherden) is a 1970 Swedish comedy film directed by Torgny Wickman and starring Jarl Borssén. It was released to cinemas in Sweden on 30 March 1970.[1]
| The Lustful Vicar | |
|---|---|
 Swedish DVD-cover. | |
| Directed by | Torgny Wickman |
| Produced by | Inge Ivarson |
| Written by | Bengt Anderberg Inge Ivarson Torgny Wickman |
| Starring | Jarl Borssén |
| Cinematography | Lasse Björne |
| Edited by | Carl-Olov Skeppstedt |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
| Country | Sweden |
| Language | Swedish |
Cast
- Jarl Borssén – The vicar
- Margit Carlqvist – Mother Sibyll
- Magali Noël – Countess
- Diana Kjær – Sanna
- Solveig Andersson – Anita
- John Elfström – Parish clerk and organist
- Dirch Passer – Bartolomeus
- Håkan Westergren – The Bishop
- Åke Fridell – Mr. Paular
- Lissi Alandh – Mrs. Paular
- Arne Källerud – The Mailman
- Christer Söderlund – Soldier
- Anne Grete Nissen – Barbro, the evil witch
- Kim Anderzon – Agneta
- Louise Tillberg – Sylfidia
- Mona Månsson Ivarson – Berlack
- Suzanne Hovinder – Alma
- Cornelis Vreeswijk – Troubadour
- Inger Öjebro – Dagmar
- Karin Miller – Anna
- Cleo Boman – Greta
- Berit Hindersson – Ingeborg
- Bibi Nilsson – Birgit
- Emma Wickman – Young messenger
- Maud Hyttenberg – Cook
- Louis Miehe-Renard – Antonio, professor
- Tor Isedal – Obliquely man with a warped wig
- Ewert Granholm – Magister
gollark: Diminishing marginal utility and all.
gollark: Other way round, actually.
gollark: The money generally comes from Primary Apionode 4124, since APIONET took over the financial system.
gollark: If you reduce government participation more stuff will probably be run by market systems and people/companies interacting directly, but that generally provides more choice than governments.
gollark: Idea: pay politicians more money so lobbying will be more expensive per unit politician.
References
- "Kyrkoherden" (in Swedish). Svensk filmdatabas. 30 March 1970. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.