House of Angels (1992)
House of Angels (1992)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Helena Bergström
Fanny Zander
Rikard Wolff
Zac
Sven Wollter
Axel Flogfält
Reine Brynolfsson
Henning Collmer, vicar
Ernst Günther
Gottfrid Pettersson
Viveka Seldahl
Rut Flogfält
Per Oscarsson
Erik Zander
Tord Peterson
Ivar Pettersson
Ing-Marie Carlsson
Eva Ågren
Jan Mybrand
Per-Ove Ågren
Peter Andersson
Ragnar Zetterberg
Jakob Eklund
Mårten Flogfält
Görel Crona
Anna-Lisa Zetterberg
Johannes Brost
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Gabriella Boris
Vendela Flogfält
Göran Martling
Friend of Fanny and Zac / Original Music Composer
Tomas Schwabe
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Kaj Nuora
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Carl-Einar Häckner
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Scottie Preston
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Jerk Rysjö
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Kim Åström
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Alice Braun
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Thabo Motsieola
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Kitty Castillo
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Norman Charles
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Annika Knutsson
Friend of Fanny and Zac
Lars Dahlquist
Producer
Lars Jönsson
Executive Producer
Colin Nutley
Writer / Director
Steen Priwin
Executive Producer
John Kindahl
Makeup Artist
Media.
Details.
Release DateFebruary 21, 1992
Original NameÄnglagård
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 7m
Content RatingR
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
House of Angels (Swedish: Änglagård) is a Swedish drama film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 21 February 1992, about a little village in Västergötland, Sweden, where an aging recluse lives in a mansion on a large wooded property. One day he is accidentally killed and an unknown relative by the name of Fanny Zander inherits the mansion and land. When she and her friend Zac arrive, they turn life in the staid village upside down.
The film was screened out of competition at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. At the 28th Guldbagge Awards the film won the awards for Best Film and Best Director. It was also nominated for Best Actress (Helena Bergström), Best Screenplay and Best Cinematography (Jens Fischer). The film was selected as the Swedish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 65th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.A sequel, Änglagård – andra sommaren, was produced in 1994. A second sequel, Änglagård – tredje gången gillt, was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 25 May 2011.