It Is My Music
| It Is My Music | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | Börje Larsson | 
| Written by | Börje Larsson | 
| Produced by | Börje Larsson | 
| Starring | Nils Kihlberg  Eva Henning Sigurd Wallén  | 
| Cinematography | Gunnar Fischer | 
| Edited by | Oscar Rosander | 
| Music by | Gunnar Johansson  Jules Sylvain  | 
Production company  | |
| Distributed by | Svensk Filmindustri | 
Release date  | 
  | 
Running time  | 92 minutes | 
| Country | Sweden | 
| Language | Swedish | 
It Is My Music (Swedish: Det ar min musik) is a 1942 Swedish comedy film directed by Börje Larsson and starring Nils Kihlberg, Eva Henning and Sigurd Wallén.[1] Larsson also wrote the script. The film was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.
Cast
- Nils Kihlberg as Jan-Erik Wallbo
 - Eva Henning as Inga Bergius
 - Sigurd Wallén as Lars Bergius
 - Irma Christenson as Maud Welander
 - Ernst Eklund as Georg Welander
 - Lasse Dahlquist as Macce Bergius
 - Eric Abrahamsson as Anders Wirén
 - Carl Ström as Prof. Qvist
 - Anders Frithiof as Prof. Hammarberg
 - Rune Halvarsson as Sture Gylling
 - Jullan Kindahl as Mrs. Johansson
 - Einar Axelsson as Ragnar
 - Olav Riégo as Secretary
 - Ragnar Widestedt as Clerk in Concert hall
 - Ingemar Holde as Jocke
 - Gunnar Ekwall as Pråmen
 - Ann-Margret Bergendahl as Guest at party
 - Gösta Bodin as Oskarsson
 - Rolf Botvid as Man in dance saloon
 - Gard Cederborg as Miss Hallgren
 - Ingrid Envall as Guest at party
 - Gösta Grip as Gentleman
 - Gustaf Hedström as Man in audience
 - Egil Holmsen as Guest at party
 - Marianne Lenard as Guest
 - Gerd Mårtensson as Britta
 - Dagmar Olsson as Lady in store
 - Charley Paterson as Caretaker
 - Willy Peters as Birger, sculptor
 - Bellan Roos as Waitress
 - Erik Rosén as Doctor
 - Hanny Schedin as Miss Lindkvist
 - Anna-Lisa Söderblom as Guest
 - Gustaf Torrestad as Young Man
 - James Westheimer as Man
 
References
- ^ Qvist & Von Bagh p.53
 
Bibliography
- Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.
 
External links
