- Miss Julie (1951 film)
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Miss Julie
Theatrical release posterDirected by Alf Sjöberg Produced by Rune Waldekranz Screenplay by Alf Sjöberg Based on Miss Julie by
August StrindbergStarring Anita Björk
Ulf PalmeMusic by Dag Wirén Cinematography Göran Strindberg Editing by Lennart Wallén Studio AB Sandrew-Produktion Release date(s) 6 April 1951(Cannes Film Festival)
30 July 1951Running time 89 minutes Country Sweden Language Swedish Miss Julie (Swedish: Fröken Julie) is a 1951 Swedish drama film directed by Alf Sjöberg and starring Anita Björk and Ulf Palme, based on the play of the same name by August Strindberg. The film deals with class, sex and power as the title character, the daughter of a Count in 19th century Sweden, begins a relationship with one of the estate's servants. The film won the Grand Prize at the 1951 Cannes Film Festival.[1]
Contents
Cast
- Anita Björk as Miss Julie
- Ulf Palme as Jean
- Märta Dorff as Kristin, cook
- Lissi Alandh as Countess Berta, Julie's mother
- Anders Henrikson as Count Carl, Julie's father
- Inga Gill as Viola
- Åke Fridell as Robert
- Kurt-Olof Sundström as Julie's fiancé
- Max von Sydow as hand
- Margaretha Krook as governess
- Åke Claesson as doctor
- Inger Norberg as Julie as a child
- Jan Hagerman as Jean as a child
Production
Alf Sjöberg had directed a stage adaption of August Strindberg's Miss Julie in 1949, starring Ulf Palme as Jean and Inga Tidblad in the title role. For the film adaption, not only Palme was kept but also many of the set designs. Tidblad however, at the age of almost 50, was replaced by the 27-year-old Anita Björk. Tidblad's interpretation was held as an ideal by the director and only during the exterior sequences, which had not been part of the stage version, did Björk feel that the part actually belonged to her.[2] Filming took place between 28 April and 18 July 1950 in Sandrew's studios and various locations in the Stockholm area, including Dalarö, Stora Wäsby Castle and the Drottningholm Palace Park.[3]
References
- ^ "Festival de Cannes: Miss Julie". festival-cannes.com. http://www.festival-cannes.com/en/archives/ficheFilm/id/4114/year/1951.html. Retrieved 2009-01-13.
- ^ Lumholdt, Jan (2010). "Playing the part". Swedish Film (Swedish Film Institute) 8 (1): 41. ISSN 1654-0050. http://www.sfi.se/PageFiles/8729/swefilm1_2010low_res.pdf. Retrieved 2010-02-06.
- ^ "Fröken Julie (1951) - Filming locations". Swedish Film Database. Swedish Film Institute. http://www.sfi.se/en-gb/Swedish-film/Swedish-Film-Database/?itemid=4330&type=MOVIE&iv=RecordingPlace. Retrieved 2010-02-06.
External links
- Miss Julie at the Internet Movie Database
- Miss Julie at the Swedish Film Database
- Miss Julie at AllRovi
- Miss Julie at the TCM Movie Database
Palme d'Or winning films – 1939–1959 Union Pacific (1939) · Iris and the Lieutenant (1946) · The Lost Weekend (1946) · The Red Meadows (1946) · Brief Encounter (1946) · Maria Candelaria (1946) · Neecha Nagar (1946) · The Turning Point (1946) · La Symphonie Pastorale (1946) · The Last Chance (1946) · Men Without Wings (1946) · Rome, Open City (1946) · The Third Man (1949) · Miss Julie (1951) · Miracle in Milan (1951) · The Tragedy of Othello: The Moor of Venice (1952) · Two Cents Worth of Hope (1952) · The Wages of Fear (1953) · Gate of Hell (1954) · Marty (1955) · The Silent World (1956) · Friendly Persuasion (1957) · The Cranes Are Flying (1958) · Black Orpheus (1959)
August Strindberg Bibliography · Paintings Prose works Drama works Master Olof · The Father · Miss Julie · Creditors · The Stronger · To Damascus · Easter · The Dance of Death · A Dream Play · The Ghost Sonata · The Great HighwayAdaptations of
Strindberg's worksMiss Julie (1951 film) · The Stronger · Karin Månsdotter · Miss Julie (1965 opera) · Dance of Death · Miss Julie (1977 opera) · Dreamplay · After Miss Julie · Miss Julie (1999 film) · JulieRelated topics Categories:- 1951 films
- Swedish films
- Swedish-language films
- 1950s drama films
- Black-and-white films
- Films based on plays
- Films directed by Alf Sjöberg
- Films set in the 19th century
- Palme d'Or winners
- 1950s drama film stubs
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