Far till sol och vår
Originally released in 1957. Far till sol och vår is a crime/comedy film. directed by Lars-Eric Kjellgren. At just 82 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Martin Ljung, Ann-Marie Gyllenspetz, and Douglas Håge
Synopsis
Martin Wide inherits a bus from his dying grandfather. He restores it from being a hen house into a tourist bus. He puts an ad in the newspaper about "travels to the sun" and also advertises for a stewardess at the same time. The female reporter Vera Boman signs up for the job, in order to expose the "tourist travel hoax". The two, together with passengers of various kinds set off from a snowy Sweden towards Paris. During the trip, Vera starts to realize that Martin is not a "tourist cheater" but a kind and thoughtful travel arranger, who tries to tend to all his passengers as best as he can, even when the situations become difficult to handle. In addition, a famous Swedish diamond has just been stolen and it turns out that both the thieves and the private detectives who are after them, are passengers on the bus.
Quick Facts
Release Date
October 28, 1957
68 years ago
Runtime
1h 22m
82 minutes total
User Rating
5.0/10
Mixed (2 votes)
Language
SV
Original language
Country
Sweden
Production
Director
Top Cast
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- SV
Production Companies
- AB Knäppupp
- Bulvan Film
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Far till sol och vår about?
Martin Wide inherits a bus from his dying grandfather. He restores it from being a hen house into a tourist bus. He puts an ad in the newspaper about "travels to the sun" and also advertises for a ...
Who directed Far till sol och vår?
Far till sol och vår was directed by Lars-Eric Kjellgren.
How long is Far till sol och vår?
Far till sol och vår has a runtime of 1 hours and 22 minutes (82 minutes total).
When was Far till sol och vår released?
Far till sol och vår was released on October 28, 1957 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Far till sol och vår?
The main cast of Far till sol och vår includes Martin Ljung, Ann-Marie Gyllenspetz, Douglas Håge, Git Gay, Fritiof Billquist.