| She Thought It Was Him | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | Per-Axel Branner | 
| Written by | Edvin Adolphson	 Sven Stolpe  | 
| Starring | Edvin Adolphson  Anne-Margrethe Björlin Naemi Briese  | 
| Cinematography | Karl-Erik Alberts | 
| Edited by | Edvin Fredrikson | 
| Music by | Sven Rüno | 
Production company  | Svensk Talfilm  | 
| Distributed by | Svensk Talfilm | 
Release date  | 28 August 1943 | 
Running time  | 100 minutes | 
| Country | Sweden | 
| Language | Swedish | 
She Thought It Was Him (Swedish: Hon trodde det var han) is a 1943 Swedish comedy crime film directed by Per-Axel Branner and starring Edvin Adolphson, Anne-Margrethe Björlin and Naemi Briese.[1] It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets wered designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.
Synopsis
The publisher of a famous author pressure him to write in a more popular genre such as a crime. When he returns to his apartment he discovers a burglar with an uncanny likeness to himself. They agree to switch places to that the author can more accurately study crime at first end.
Cast
- Edvin Adolphson as Mark Storm / Kurret
 - Anne-Margrethe Björlin as Elsa
 - Naemi Briese as Carmen
 - Åke Claesson as Publisher
 - Marianne Löfgren as Secretary
 - Carl Hagman as Major Staalhammar
 - Carl-Gunnar Wingård as Engineer
 - Hilding Gavle as Professor
 - Sture Baude as 'Farfar'
 - Ragnar Widestedt as Hotel manager
 - Agda Helin as Major's wife
 - Carl Deurell as Bengtsson
 - David Erikson as Hotel receptionist
 - Tom Walter as 'Fimpen'
 - Harry Ahlin as 'Smockan'
 - John Melin as 'Bomben'
 - Siegfried Fischer as 'Tjacket'
 - Wiktor Andersson as 'Snoken'
 - John Norrman as Svängbulten
 - Artur Cederborgh as 'Kisen'
 - John Starck as 'Dansken'
 - Wilma Malmlöf as Hulda
 - John Elfström as Policeman
 - Margareta Fahlén as Switchboard operator
 
References
- ↑ Tapper p.366
 
Bibliography
- Tapper, Michael. Swedish Cops: From Sjöwall and Wahlöö to Stieg Larsson. Intellect Books, 2014.
 - Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000.
 
External links
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