Swedish movie stars died in Myocardial infarction

Here are 4 famous actors from Sweden died in Myocardial infarction:

Alf Kjellin

Alf Kjellin (February 28, 1920 Lund-April 5, 1988 Beverly Hills) also known as Alf Gunnar Helgesson Kjellin or Christopher Kent was a Swedish actor, television director, screenwriter and film director.

Kjellin began his career as an actor in Sweden, appearing in numerous stage plays and films in the 1940s and 1950s. He achieved international recognition for his role in Stanley Kubrick's film "Paths of Glory" in 1957, in which he played the character of Lt. Roget.

After his success in acting, Kjellin moved to television directing and later to film directing. He directed over 50 episodes of the popular TV series "Mission: Impossible," as well as episodes of other shows such as "The FBI," "Hawaii Five-O," and "Magnum, P.I."

Kjellin also directed a number of feature films during his career, including "My Name Is Julia Ross" in 1945, "One Step Beyond" in 1959, and "Directive 4" in 1994.

He passed away in Beverly Hills in 1988 at the age of 68.

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Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt

Carl-Gustaf Lindstedt (February 24, 1921 Kungsholmen-January 16, 1992 Stockholm) a.k.a. Carl Gustaf Lindstedt, Tre Knas, 'Qluttas' Lindstedt, Carl-Gustav Lindstedt, Carl-Gustaf, Carl or Carl Gustav Lindstedt was a Swedish actor, writer and screenwriter. He had one child, Pierre Lindstedt.

Lindstedt started his career in 1943 after serving in the Swedish Navy during World War II. He acted in a number of theater productions before transitioning to film and television in the 1950s. Lindstedt appeared in over 100 films and TV shows throughout his career, frequently portraying comedic roles. He was also a prolific writer and wrote several plays and screenplays. Lindstedt was awarded the Swedish Guldbagge Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in 1976 and was honored with the Royal Medal Litteris et Artibus for his contributions to the arts. He passed away in 1992 at the age of 70.

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Åke Grönberg

Åke Grönberg (March 26, 1914 Stockholm-September 15, 1969 Stockholm City Centre) otherwise known as Karl Åke Edvard Grönberg was a Swedish actor, singer and film director.

Grönberg began his career as a stage actor, performing at various theaters in Stockholm in the 1930s. He made his film debut in 1938 and went on to appear in over 60 films, becoming one of Sweden's most popular actors in the 1940s and 1950s. He was known for his versatile acting skills, and often played both comedic and dramatic roles.

In addition to acting, Grönberg was also a talented singer and recorded a number of popular songs throughout his career. He even directed and starred in his own films such as "Mister Martini" and "Resan till dej" which were both released in 1953.

Despite his success on stage and screen, Grönberg had a troubled personal life and struggled with alcoholism. He died at the age of 55 due to complications related to his drinking. Despite his struggles, Grönberg's legacy as one of Sweden's most beloved actors continues to live on.

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Kent Andersson

Kent Andersson (December 2, 1933 Lundby, Gothenburg-November 3, 2005 Gothenburg) also known as Kent Yngve Andersson was a Swedish actor, screenwriter, playwright and theatre director. He had three children, Cecilia Andersson, Agneta Andersson and Martin Andersson.

Andersson was a multi-talented individual who began his career as an actor, working in a number of successful plays and films. In addition to his acting work, he also ventured into screenwriting and playwriting, penning several critically acclaimed works. He was particularly known for his contributions to the Swedish theatre scene, and he became a respected theatre director, having helmed a number of productions. Beyond his artistic pursuits, Andersson also devoted time to his family, raising three children with his wife. He was a beloved figure in the Swedish arts community, and his contributions have been celebrated both in Sweden and abroad.

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