1. Zetterling, Mai - Senses of Cinema
Nov 11, 2024 · Here she created three documentary films: Mai Zetterling's Stockholm (1979), Lady Policeman (1979), and Of Seals and Men (1981). Mai ...

2. Mai Zetterling Movies and TV Shows - Plex
Actor · 54 credits ; 1990. The Witches · as Helga Eveshim ; 1978. Svenska noveller (TV Series) · as Gerda ; 1976. Mon coeur est rouge · as Nietzsche ; 1973. Visions ...
Watch more of your favorite Mai Zetterling movies and TV shows on Plex.

3. Mai Zetterling 1925-1994 - nordics.info
Feb 19, 2021 · Zetterling returned to von Krusenstjerna in her last feature film, Amorosa (1986), which is a portrait of the novelist. With Nattlek (1966) ( ...
The Swedish actress and film director Mai Zetterling was born in Västerås in 1925. Having established herself as a popular actress in Swedish film, Zetterling moved to England where she acted in several films, among them 'Only Two Can Play' (1962) with Peter Sellers.

4. Mai Zetterling | Filmography, Biography & Feminist - Britannica
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Mai Zetterling was a Swedish actress, director, and novelist. As a director, she imbued her work with a passionate feminism. Zetterling was trained for the stage and made both her stage and screen debut in 1941 when she was 16 years of age. In 1944 she appeared in Alf Sjöberg’s film Hets (Torment,

5. Mai Zetterling | Moviefone
Mai Zetterling Movies ; Hidden Agenda Poster. Hidden Agenda ; The Witches Poster. The Witches ; Scrubbers Poster. Scrubbers ; The Man Who Finally Died Poster. The ...
Mai Elisabeth Zetterling ( May 24, 1925 – March 17, 1994) was a Swedish actress and film director. She began directing in the early 1960s, starting...

6. Zetterling, Mai (1925–1994) - Encyclopedia.com
Swedish stage and screen actress, film director and author who made her most important contribution to Swedish cinema as an advocate of women's rights.
Zetterling, Mai (1925–1994)Swedish stage and screen actress, film director and author who made her most important contribution to Swedish cinema as an advocate of women's rights and a critic of contemporary society. Born Mai Elisabeth Zetterling in Vasterås, Sweden, on May 24, 1925; died of cancer at her home in London, England, on March 15, 1994; daughter of Lina Zetterling; stepdaughter of Joel Zetterling; attended the Royal Dramatic Theater School in Stockholm, 1942–45; married Isaac Samuel "Tutte" Lemkow, in 1944 (divorced); married David Hughes, in 1958; children: Source for information on Zetterling, Mai (1925–1994): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.
7. Three Films by Mai Zetterling - Trailers From Hell
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The ex- movie star Mai Zetterling found more satisfaction in directing. In interviews she denied that she is an intellectual, but more intelligent films about male-female emotional politics are hard to come by. Unusually frank and intense, these dramas for the 1960s art film circuit pack a visceral impact — the extreme situations and content...
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8. Mai Zetterling - Batalha Centro de Cinema
History would repeat itself with Night Games (1966) and The Girls (1968) — the latter described as a masterpiece by Susan Sontag and Simone de Beauvoir.
A place where cinema is screened, discussed and celebrated.

9. Mai Zetterling - The Movie Database
Atuação ; 1944, Prince Gustaf como Anna Maria Wastenius ; 1944, Tortura de um Desejo como Bertha Olsson ...
Mai Elisabeth Zetterling ( May 24, 1925 – March 17, 1994) was a Swedish actress and film director. She began directing in the early 1960s, starting with political documentaries and a short film called The War Game (1962), which was nominated for a BAFTA award, and won a Silver Lion at Venice. Her first feature film Älskande par (1964, "Loving Couples"), based on the novels of Agnes von Krusenstjerna, was banned at the Cannes Film Festival for its sexual explicitness and nudity. Kenneth Tynan of The Observer later called it "one of the most ambitious debuts since Citizen Kane." It was not the only film she made that would stir up controversy for its frank sexuality (early pioneer on voyeurism). When critics reviewing her debut feature said that "Mai Zetterling directs like a man," she began to explore feminist themes more explicitly in her work. The Girls, which had an all-star Swedish cast including Bibi Andersson and Harriet Andersson, discussed women's liberation (or lack thereof) in a society controlled by men, as the protagonists compare their lives to characters in the play Lysistrata, and find that things have not progressed very much for women since ancient times.

10. Mai Zetterling - SFdb - Svensk Filmdatabas
Mar 17, 1994 · Films · Meeting Mai (1996) · Minns ni? (1993) · Morfars resa (1993) · Hidden Agenda (1990) · The Witches (1990) · Betongmormor (1986) · Stockholm (1978) ...
Swedish director and actress. Born in Västerås, Sweden. Died in London, Great Britain. Married to Tutte Lemkow 1944-1953 and to David Hughes 1958-1979-With her 1964 feature...

11. Permanent History of Women Filmmakers: Mai Zetterling
This year's festival will focus on the work of Swedish director Mai Zetterling. In the early 1960s, after having made two films for Ingmar Bergman and spent ...
The ‘Permanent History of Women Filmmakers’ series has enabled us, edition after edition, to discover or rediscover the works of, among others, the Ukrainian Soviet director Larissa Shepitko, the American Dorothy Arzner, the Italian Lina Wertmüller, and the Japanese Kinuyo Tanaka. This year's festival will focus on the work of Swedish director Mai Zetterling. In the early 1960s, after having made two films for Ingmar Bergman and spent part of her career in England, she made the choice to become a filmmaker. Initially, she produced ethnographic documentaries financed by the BBC, then went on to direct a short film that won a prize at the Venice Film Festival. She subsequently signed her first feature film, Loving Couples, magnificently lit by Sven Nykvist and presented at the Cannes Film Festival in 1965. From the outset, Mai Zetterling established a straightforward and powerful voice, whose audacity shocked some viewers, and created an œuvre devoted primarily to the study of the female condition. She went on to direct six feature films, including Night Games and The Girls, and made contributions to collective films. She directed Harriet Andersson, Ingrid Thulin, Bibi Andersson and others.
12. The Girls (1968) - MUBI
Mai Zetterling's lodestar of feminist filmmaking stars some of the finest ... Simone de Beauvoir deemed it the best movie a woman had ever made (!)—and ...
As they tour Sweden in a theatrical production of Lysistrata, performing to often uncomprehending audiences, three women find their own lives and marriages mirrored in Aristophanes’s play. Soon, onstage drama, offstage reality, and surrealist fantasies begin to collide.

13. Mai Zetterling - Fredrik on Film
Jun 19, 2015 · Mai Zetterling. Before the 1960s only six women had made feature films in Sweden. Anna Hofman-Uddgren was the first, she made a ...
Before the 1960s only six women had made feature films in Sweden. Anna Hofman-Uddgren was the first, she made a handful of films 1911-1912 (...
