Han, hun og Strindberg (2006)

Han, hun og Strindberg (2006) poster

Peter, a theatre director, hates being out of work so much it's affecting his relationship with his girlfriend Marie, an actress. As a remedy, she suggests they stage a play by Strindberg together and bring in her famous friend Liza. Not such a good idea, it turns out. Soon, Liza is applying all her skills to steal the leading role and the director away from Maria, who is not backing down without a fight.

Director: Linda Wendel
Genre: Comedy
Runtime: 79 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Jesper Mechlenburg
Cinematography: Henrik Ipsen
Editing: Henrik Vincent Thiesen
Production: Angel Productions
Country: Denmark
Language: Dansk
Original Language: da

Themes

Parody and Spoof, Dark Comedy and Irony

Keywords

copenhagen, denmark, theater play, theatre group, satire, rivalry

More Films by Director: Linda Wendel
More Films in Genre: Comedy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Han, hun og Strindberg about?
Peter, a theatre director, hates being out of work so much it's affecting his relationship with his girlfriend Marie, an actress. As a remedy, she suggests they stage a play by Strindberg together and bring in her famous friend Liza. Not such a good idea, it turns out. Soon, Liza is applying all her skills to steal the leading role and the director away from Maria, who is not backing down without a fight.
Who directed Han, hun og Strindberg?
Han, hun og Strindberg was directed by Linda Wendel.
Who stars in Han, hun og Strindberg?
Han, hun og Strindberg stars Trine Appel, Kenneth Carmohn, Iben Hjejle, Lisbet Lundquist, Rikke Weissfeld, Niels Skousen.
How long is Han, hun og Strindberg?
Han, hun og Strindberg has a runtime of 1h 19m (79 minutes).
What genre is Han, hun og Strindberg?
Han, hun og Strindberg is a Comedy film.
Where was Han, hun og Strindberg produced?
Han, hun og Strindberg was produced in Denmark.
What are the themes of Han, hun og Strindberg?
The themes of Han, hun og Strindberg include: Parody and Spoof, Dark Comedy and Irony.