One-Week Bachelors

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One-Week Bachelors
Gräsänklingar.jpg
Directed by [sv]
Written byÅke Cato
Jan Richter
Produced byPeter Hald
StarringGösta Ekman
Janne Carlsson
Lena Olin
Mona Seilitz
Svante Grundberg
CinematographyPetter Davidson
Edited byRoger Sellberg
Sten Valegren
Music byBjörn J:son Lindh
Production
companies
Drakfilm Produktion
Europa Film
Release date
  • 16 December 1982 (1982-12-16)
Running time
99 minutes
CountrySweden
LanguageSwedish

One-Week Bachelors (Swedish: Gräsänklingar) is a Swedish comedy film from 1982, directed by  [sv].[1] The film premiered on the theaters on December 16, 1982.[2]

Plot[]

The architect Gary Stenström is at Arlanda and has just waved by his wife who is going to Geneva at a conference. After the airbus has driven him out, he gets lifted by car mechanic Lasse who is Gary's straight opposite. Gary's plans to have a quiet week as a grassland change are radically changing and he is experiencing a whole new world with Lasse.

Cast[]

Review[]

Either way, the film is something as unique as a genuinely funny and well-played Swedish comedy from the eighties and then I can excuse a certain uniqueness. You like tanning. Åke Cato and Lars Richter brilliant with a script not in the height of, but close to Sällskapsresans. Gösta Ekman's and Janne Carlsson's interplay is a schoolbook example in timing and in Ekman's case mimic, that with small little gestures create brilliant physical comedy. It wasn't more fun than this in the eighties. Thanks for everything Gösta and Janne.[3]

Thrill Me Softly: Gösta Ekman and Loffe Carlsson are perfect for their roles as the timid, clumsy architect and the happy, frantic mechanic who becomes grass clippings and happens to be brought together by an event. It is not entirely unexpected who in the duo makes it for who. Pretty fun to see Gösta being forced to play on disco, socializing with Loffe's children, and so on – he stumbles and is bothered in the usual order. The structure of the film is mostly in sketch style; This exploration of released masculinity is not deeply profound.[5]

References[]

External links[]

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