Yves Montand

Jocelyn Lane

Ingrid Bergman

Michèle Mercier

Goodbye Again

Goodbye Again (1961)

Marlon Brando

John Huston

Lauren Bacall

Bogart: Life Comes in Flashes

Bogart: Life Comes in Flashes (2024)

Leslie Howard

Cecil Kellaway

Ann E. Todd

Intermezzo

Intermezzo (1939)

Orson Welles

Charles Gray

Laurence Harvey

Orson Welles: The One-Man Band

Orson Welles: The One-Man Band (1995)

June Lockhart

Fay Wray

Susan Hayward

Adam Had Four Sons

Adam Had Four Sons (1941)

Klaus Kinski

Albert Herz

Jürgen Micksch

Right under the nose of her prominent German scientist husband, Professor Albert Wagner, Irene has been having an intense extramarital affair with ambitious nobody Erich Baumann. But little by little, as guilt and fear creep up on her, months of endless fabrications take a toll on her clandestine relationship; unable to keep living a lie, Irene decides that she wants out. Nevertheless, the unscrupulous, opportunistic, insolent redhead, Johanna Schultze, has other plans for Irene: she is bent on destroying her perfect marriage unless she pays her in cash to keep her mouth shut. There is no turning back, and Irene finds herself caught between a rock and a hard place. Can Irene afford to give in to fear?—Nick Riganas

Fear

Fear (1954)

Barry Foster

Tiffany Brissette

Leonard Nimoy

The story of the Russian-born, Wisconsin-raised woman who rose to become Israel's prime minister in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

A Woman Called Golda

A Woman Called Golda (1982)

Alf Kjellin

Gudrun Brost

Marianne Aminoff

Young Kerstin Norbäck lives in a small town. She has a relationship with a sailor, but when she tries to leave him, he shoots her. She survives and begins a new life in Stockholm. There she meets kind people and new friends but the newspapers find her and start to write about her.—Mattias Thuresson

June Night

June Night (1940)

Martin Scorsese

Woody Allen

Lars von Trier

Guided by Liv Ullmann and with commentaries from a number of prominent filmmakers for whom Bergman is and remains an important influence - such as Woody Allen, Olivier Assayas, Bernardo Bertolucci, Arnaud Desplechin, John Sayles, Martin Scorsese and Lars von Trier, the film provides a vivid portrait of the artist who in each new project found a challenge for himself and for the people he worked with - both actors and colleagues behind the camera.—Svensk Filmindustri

...men filmen är min älskarinna

...men filmen är min älskarinna (2010)

Barton MacLane

Spencer Tracy

C. Aubrey Smith

Dr. Jekyll believes good and evil exist in everyone. Experiments reveal his evil side, named Hyde. Experience teaches him how evil Hyde can be: he pursues Ivy who earlier expressed interest in Jekyll and Sir Charles, Jekyll's fiancée's father.—Ed Stephan

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1941)

Ingrid Bergman talks about Swedish Americans.

Swedes in America

Swedes in America (1943)

Anders Henrikson

George Fant

Inga Tidblad

The world-famous violinist Holger Brandt comes back to his family after a tour. He and his wife have been married for many years, but their love has gone. Their young daughter gets a new piano teacher, Anita Hoffman. Mr. Brandt fall in love with her and together they go on a world tour. But he soon discovers that the feelings for his wife that he thought were dead return.—Mattias Thuresson

Intermezzo (1936)

Mel Ferrer

Magali Noël

Aram Stephan

Polish Princess Elena believes she was born to be the guardian angel of great causes and great (undiscovered) men. It is only when men need her that she is interested in them and she abandons them when they have accomplished their goals in life. She encounters Henry de Chevincourt who introduces her to General François Rollan, who has just been nominated to become Minister of War. The General is bait for some conniving politicians who wish to turn the hero into a dictator. They take advantage of a current political trial and the resulting war scare to engineer a coup d'etat which is meant to catapult the General into leadership. Rollan lets himself be taken in because he is in love with Elena who is in league with the plotters. Meanwhile, Henry, also in love with Elena, is hanging around on the sidelines.—Les Adams

Elena and Her Men

Elena and Her Men (1956)

Hazel Brooks

Charles Laughton

Ruth Warrick

In winter of 1938, Paris is crowded with refugees from the Nazis, who live in the black shadows of night, trying to evade deportation. One such is Dr. Ravic, who practices medicine illegally and stalks his old Nazi enemy Haake with murder in mind. One rainy night, Ravic meets Joan Madou, a kept woman cast adrift by her lover's sudden death. Against Ravic's better judgement, they become involved in a doomed affair; matters come to a crisis on the day war is declared.—Rod Crawford

Arch of Triumph

Arch of Triumph (1948)

Cary Grant

Phyllis Calvert

David Kossoff

London-based actress Anna Kalman has been unable to find love in her life. The reason she came home early from a vacation to Majorca fits into that theme, as the man she met there and was initially attracted to ended up not being who she thought he was. Upon her arrival home, she meets suave Philip Adams, a financier who is a work acquaintance of her brother-in-law, diplomat Alfred Munson. Philip initially states that there is no Mrs. Adams in his life, but when Anna later asks him out, he clarifies that statement in that there is no Mrs. Adams in London, as she is at home in San Francisco. Still, Anna decides to ask him out to the ballet like she had planned. He accepts, letting her know that whatever happens between them, he will never be able to leave his wife. As time goes on, the two fall in love, but their happiness can only be sustained as long as Philip has his Paris-based contract with NATO. So when Philip announces that he is being transferred to New York for five months, Anna realizes that she truly cannot live without him and wants to marry him. Shortly thereafter, Anna learns something about Philip's background that not only threatens their relationship, but leads to a night that Anna wants to give him that he will never forget--and not in a good way. But the best-laid plans have a bumpy road to effective execution.—Huggo

Indiscreet

Indiscreet (1958)

Renzo Cesana

Mario Vitale

Mario Sponzo

Living in an Italian refugee camp in 1948, the beautiful Karin meets Antonio, a resident of the men's camp. Though not in love with him, Karin marries him and they soon head for his home village, Stromboli. The village is on a remote island at the foot of an active volcano. When they arrive Karin despairs of the barren land and the absence of people, as many have left, mostly for the United States. She doesn't speak the local dialect and is treated with disdain by locals who see her as an exotic foreigner and a loose woman. After Antonio beats her and locks her in their house, she sets off across the mountains to seek her freedom and a better future.—garykmcd

Stromboli

Stromboli (1950)

Monica Vitti

Giulietta Masina

Ingmar Bergman

A collection of radio and television interviews with director Federico Fellini, recorded from February 1952, up to 1967, as he worked on the never-completed film "The Journey of Mastorna."

Federico Fellini - un autoritratto ritrovato

Federico Fellini - un autoritratto ritrovato (2000)

Olof Widgren

Carl Ström

At Walpurgis Night people gather around bonfires and in restaurants to celebrate the coming of spring. Johan Borg has booked a table for two, hoping to pour new spirit into his dying marriage. He is longing for a family life, with children of his own, but his wife Clary opposes it. In fact, she has planned to undergo an illegal abortion this very afternoon - without her husband's knowledge. Because of this she refuses to spend the evening with him. Johan then invites his secretary Lena to celebrate Walpurgis Night with him at the restaurant. He explains to her that his marriage is over. Johan and Lena have a wonderful evening together and fall in love. Meanwhile the police have spotted the illegal abortionist. Clary is weak after her abortion, but escapes just before the police arrive. A small crook finds some evidence for Clary's illegal abortion, and tries to blackmail Clary and Johan. When Johan refuses to pay him more than 5.000 crowns he attacks Johan. In the turmoil the crook loses his gun, Clary picks it up and shoots him down. It is an act of self-defense, but Johan and Clary are shocked and try to erase all evidence of the deed. Johan flees the country and joins the Foreign Legion. Before committing suicide Clary confesses that she killed the crook and that Johan is innocent. Lena, who is unhappy because of Johan's disappearance, wants to bring him the news, but doesn't know where to find him.—Maths Jesperson {maths.jesperson1@comhem.se}

Walpurgis Night

Walpurgis Night (1935)

Arne Lindblad

Julia Cæsar

Wiktor Andersson

A burglar called Diamond-Lasse is carrying out a series of raids in the Old Town in Stockholm, but the police have no idea of who he is. In fact, the local police officer Göransson is more focused on catching day-laborers buying illicit spirits. In the midst of this a stranger called Åke turns up. He puts up at Hotel City in the Old Town, where he soon falls in love with Elsa, a young woman who lives and works at the hotel. Åke also makes friends with two day-laborers called The Count and The Cucumber. The Count is really an aristocrat, but one who has lost everything except his noble name. He is in love with the owner of the hotel, an elderly woman called Klara, but she won't marry him until he gets a permanent employment. The Cucumber is in love with Klara's friend Amalia, but Amalia has higher plans than marrying a day-laborer. She is not good in writing, but her blind neighbor Karlsson helps her to formulate a matrimonial advertisement for a newspaper. Soon a confidence trickster, Mr. Berglund, turns up and asks for her hand. The newcomer Åke proclaims himself as being unemployed, but his new friends in the Old Town are suspicious, because he always have money and can buy legal alcohol. Elsa and The Count think that he is the burglar Diamond-Lasse, but instead of reporting him to the police, they want to help him change his life.—Maths Jesperson {maths.jesperson1@comhem.se}

The Count of the Old Town

The Count of the Old Town (1935)

Alfred Hitchcock

Norman Lloyd

Gregory Peck

Dr. Constance Petersen (Ingrid Bergman) is a psychiatrist at Green Manors mental asylum. The head of Green Manors has just been replaced, with his replacement being the renowned Dr. Anthony Edwardes (Gregory Peck). Romance blossoms between Dr. Petersen and Dr. Edwardes, but Dr. Edwardes starts to show odd aversions and personality traits.—grantss

Spellbound

Spellbound (1945)

37 YIFY Movies Found

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