Loffe as a Millionaire

Loffe as a Millionaire (Swedish: Loffe som miljonär) is a 1948 Swedish comedy film directed by Gösta Bernhard and starring Elof Ahrle, Sture Lagerwall and Irene Söderblom.[1] It was shot at the Imagoateljéerna Studios in the Stockholm suburb of Stocksund. The film's sets were designed by the art director Nils Nilsson. It was a sequel to the film Loffe the Tramp released earlier the same year.

Loffe as a Millionaire
Directed byGösta Bernhard
Written byGösta Bernhard
Sándor Faragó
Arne Mehrens
Produced bySven Nygren
StarringElof Ahrle
Sture Lagerwall
Irene Söderblom
CinematographySven Thermænius
Edited byTage Holmberg
Music byKai Gullmar
Olle Lindholm
Production
company
Film AB Imago
Distributed bySveafilm
Release date
26 December 1948
Running time
90 minutes
CountrySweden
LanguageSwedish

Cast

  • Elof Ahrle as Loffe Frid
  • Sture Lagerwall as Heller
  • Irene Söderblom as Lisa Lagberg
  • Fritiof Billquist as Magnus Häggström
  • Marianne Gyllenhammar as Ingrid alias Valencia
  • Wiktor Andersson as Trubbnos
  • Rut Holm as Tora
  • Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt as One of the Knas Brothers
  • Nils Olsson as One of the Knas Brothers
  • Gunnar 'Knas' Lindkvist as One of the Knas Brothers
  • Harry Rydberg as Lången, Tramp
  • Harry Sylvner as Skånske Viktor, Tramp
  • Alf Östlund as Helmer Igelstam
  • Arne Källerud as Actor
  • Arne Lindblad as Greven, Tramp
  • Gösta Jonsson as Jealous Actor
  • Birgit Wåhlander as Mrs. Häggström
  • Gunnel Wadner as Nurse
  • Rune Stylander as Constable
  • Uno Larsson as Tramp
  • John Melin as Actor
  • Stig Johanson as Pesant
  • Ulla-Carin Rydén as Actress from Oskarshamn
  • Alexander von Baumgarten as Ulven Pettersson, Tramp
  • Ivar Wahlgren as Åkesson, Dentist
  • Hugo Jacobsson as Second Dentist
  • Siegfried Fischer as Inn-keeper
  • Astrid Bodin as Maid
  • Georg Adelly as Boxer
  • Gösta Bodin as Knight Kuno
  • Curt 'Minimal' Åström as Book Keeper

References

  1. Goble p.842

Bibliography

  • Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.


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