Swedish actors who were born in 1938
Here are 16 famous actors from Sweden were born in 1938:
Carl Johan De Geer
Carl Johan De Geer (July 13, 1938 Montreal-) also known as Carl Johan Louis De Geer af Finspång is a Swedish writer, actor, musician, film director, artist, screenwriter, cinematographer, production designer, film art director, film editor, visual artist and music artist.
Born to a Swedish industrialist father and a French Canadian mother, De Geer moved to Sweden with his family when he was just three years old. He studied art in Stockholm and later formed a rock band called The Mascots in the 1960s, which gained some popularity in Sweden.
De Geer then went on to work in film, directing and producing a number of documentaries and feature films. He is also known for his work as an actor, starring in a number of films and TV shows. Throughout his career, De Geer has been recognized internationally for his contributions to the arts, receiving numerous awards and nominations.
In addition to his work in the arts, De Geer has been an outspoken activist, advocating for issues such as nuclear disarmament, animal rights, and the environment. He has also written several books, including a memoir about his family's history and his own experiences growing up as a mixed-race individual in Sweden.
De Geer's career as a visual artist began in the 1970s, when he created a series of collages and mixed-media pieces using discarded materials. He went on to exhibit his artwork in galleries throughout Europe and the United States. His artwork often utilizes found objects and incorporates political and social commentary, often commenting on consumerism and the environment.
Furthermore, Carl Johan De Geer has also made several contributions to Swedish pop culture. He co-created the satirical TV series "Macken" (1986) and "Svenska monster" (1995), and was also a regular cast member of the popular TV show "På spåret" (1987-1995).
Despite his varied accomplishments, De Geer has described himself as a "Jack of all trades" and has expressed dissatisfaction with the limitations of the traditional artist's role. In an interview, he stated "I don’t like being pigeonholed as one thing or another. I’m just curious about everything, and I’ve always wanted to explore different things."
Jonas Cornell
Jonas Cornell (November 8, 1938 Stockholm-) otherwise known as Bengt Henrik Jonas Cornell is a Swedish film producer, actor, screenwriter, television director and film director.
Cornell began his career in the film industry in the 1960s, working as an assistant director on several productions before moving on to producing and directing his own films. He gained international recognition for his work as a producer on the films The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1988) and Good Will Hunting (1997), both of which were nominated for Academy Awards.
In addition to producing and directing, Cornell has also acted in several films and television shows, and has written screenplays for several productions. He has received numerous awards and honors for his work over the years, including the Olof Palme Prize for his contributions to Swedish culture and society.
Beyond his work in the entertainment industry, Cornell is also an outspoken advocate for human rights and social justice issues. He has served as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF and Amnesty International, and has been involved in various activist and humanitarian efforts throughout his career.
Cornell was born to a Swedish father and an English mother in Stockholm, Sweden. He studied at the Stockholm University and then moved to New York City to attend the Columbia University School of the Arts, where he received a Master of Fine Arts degree in film directing. He later returned to Sweden and started his career in the film industry, working on several notable productions as an assistant director.
In 1970, Cornell directed his first feature film, "The Man Who Quit Smoking," which received critical acclaim in Sweden. He went on to direct several more films, including "The Last Contract" (1979) and "Zorn" (1994), which won the Guldbagge Award for Best Swedish Film.
Cornell's international breakthrough came as a producer on the 1988 film "The Unbearable Lightness of Being." The film, directed by Philip Kaufman and starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Juliette Binoche, and Lena Olin, was nominated for two Academy Awards, and received critical acclaim worldwide. Cornell went on to produce other acclaimed films, such as "Good Will Hunting" (1997) and "Chocolat" (2000).
In addition to his work in the film industry, Cornell has also served as a professor at the Stockholm Academy of Dramatic Arts, where he taught film directing. He has continued to be involved in various humanitarian efforts, including work with War Child Sweden, an organization that provides aid and support to children affected by war.
Cornell has been awarded several honors for his contributions to the film industry, including the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Guldbagge Awards in 2012. Despite his international recognition, he has remained committed to creating films that reflect Swedish culture and society.
Helge Skoog
Helge Skoog (August 6, 1938 Borås-) also known as Helge Olof Skoog is a Swedish actor. He has two children, Mårten Skoog and Martha Skoog.
Helge Skoog began his acting career in the 1960s and has since worked in various stage, television, and film productions. He is known for his roles in the films "Mannen som slutade röka" (1972), "Släpp fångarne loss, det är vår!" (1975), and "Fanny and Alexander" (1982), which was directed by renowned Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.
Aside from his acting work, Skoog is also a renowned voice actor, having lent his voice to various animated films and TV series, such as "The Jim Henson Hour" (1989) and "Pettson and Findus" (1999-2000). He has also performed on stage in productions of classic plays such as "Hamlet" and "Woyzeck".
Throughout his career, Skoog has been recognized for his contributions to the arts, receiving awards such as the Litteris et Artibus medal from the Swedish government in 2003. Despite being retired from acting since the early 2000s, he continues to be regarded as one of Sweden's most talented actors and a prominent figure in the country's cultural scene.
Skoog was born in Borås, Sweden, and grew up in a family that was interested in folk music and theatre. As a young adult, he attended the Royal Dramatic Theatre's acting school, where he trained under the legendary theatre director Ingmar Bergman. Skoog's talent as an actor was quickly recognized, and he went on to have a successful career both on stage and on screen.
In addition to his work in film and television, Skoog has also performed on radio and in audio plays. He is known for his rich, deep voice, which has become one of his trademark features. Skoog has also worked as a translator, bringing Swedish plays and screenplays to theatres and audiences around the world.
Throughout his career, Skoog has been celebrated for his commitment to the arts and his contributions to Swedish culture. In 1996, he was awarded the prestigious O'Neill Award, which recognizes outstanding achievement in the arts. Skoog has continued to be a respected figure in the Swedish cultural scene, and his legacy as an actor, voice actor, and stage performer continues to inspire generations of actors and artists.
Sten Ljunggren
Sten Ljunggren (October 16, 1938 Stockholm-) also known as Sten Ljungren or Sten Ivar Ljunggren is a Swedish actor. He has three children, Maria Ljunggren, Petter Ljunggren and Matti Ljunggren.
Ljunggren began his acting career in the 1960s and has since appeared in numerous films and television shows, both in Sweden and internationally. Some of his notable works include "The Emigrants" (1971), "The New Land" (1972), "The Best Intentions" (1992), "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (2011), and "The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared" (2013). Besides acting, Ljunggren has also worked as a director and writer. He has received several awards throughout his career, including a Guldbagge Award for Best Supporting Actor in "The New Land" and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Swedish Film Institute. Despite his success, Ljunggren remains humble and dedicated to his craft, often stating that he simply loves to act.
In addition to his film and television work, Sten Ljunggren is also a highly regarded stage actor. He has performed in numerous productions both in Sweden and abroad, including several productions at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm. Ljunggren is known for his versatility as an actor, able to portray a wide range of characters with depth and authenticity. He has also worked as a voice actor, lending his distinctive voice to a number of animated films and television shows. In his free time, Ljunggren enjoys reading, traveling, and spending time with his family. He is widely respected in the Swedish entertainment industry and is considered one of the country's greatest actors.
Lennart Hjulström
Lennart Hjulström (July 18, 1938 Karlstad-) a.k.a. Lennart Hjulstrom, Lennart Hjulstrøm or Lennart Hjalmar Hjulström is a Swedish actor and film director. He has three children, Niklas Hjulström, Carin Hjulström and Hanna Nyroos.
Lennart Hjulström began his acting career in the 1960s and has since become one of Sweden's most beloved actors. He has appeared in numerous films, including "The Man on the Roof," "Fanny and Alexander," and "The Best Intentions," all directed by legendary filmmaker Ingmar Bergman. In 1982, Hjulström received a Guldbagge Award, Sweden's highest film honor, for his performance in "The Simple-Minded Murderer."
Besides his successful acting career, Hjulström has also directed several films, including "Hans och hennes" and "Bruna maj." He has also worked extensively in theatre, both as an actor and director. In addition to his entertainment career, Hjulström is also a vocal advocate for nature conservation and has worked with organizations such as the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) and the Swedish Society for Nature Conservation.
Hjulström has a deep appreciation for music and has released several albums over the years, showcasing his talents as a singer and songwriter. He is a well-respected figure in the Swedish cultural scene and has been honored with numerous awards for his contributions to film and theatre.
In addition to his film and theatre work, Lennart Hjulström is also a successful author. He has written several books, including "Frostens Borg," which won the prestigious August Prize in 1994, one of the highest honors for Swedish literature. Hjulström has also been involved in various social causes and has been outspoken about issues related to equality and human rights. He has served as a UN Goodwill Ambassador, working to promote initiatives related to social justice and poverty reduction. As one of Sweden's most respected cultural figures, Hjulström continues to inspire and entertain audiences with his creativity and commitment to social causes.
Michael Mansson
Michael Mansson (June 27, 1938 Paris-March 24, 2011 Stockholm) otherwise known as Michael Manson was a Swedish actor.
He started his career in the 1960s and went on to become one of Sweden's most acclaimed actors. Manson acted in over 50 films, including "The Emigrants" and "The New Land." He also worked in the theater, performing in numerous plays. Manson was awarded the prestigious Guldbagge Award for Best Leading Actor three times for his performances in "The Emigrants," "Fanny and Alexander," and "The Simple-Minded Murderer." In addition to his acting career, Manson was also a writer and director. He wrote several plays and directed several films. Manson passed away in Stockholm in 2011 at the age of 72.
Throughout his career, Michael Manson was known for his versatility as an actor, as he effortlessly portrayed a wide range of characters. He was known to often portray downtrodden and flawed characters with great depth and nuance. Manson's work also extended beyond Sweden, as he appeared in films and television shows in other countries such as Denmark and France. In addition, he was active in promoting humanitarian causes and was involved with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) for many years. Manson was also a member of the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm and taught at the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting. His contributions to Swedish theater and film have made him a beloved and respected figure in Swedish cultural circles.
Bo Holmström
Bo Holmström (October 18, 1938 Stockholm-) is a Swedish actor, author and commentator.
Throughout his career, Holmström has appeared in numerous theatre productions, films and television series. Some of his notable performances include roles in the films "The Emigrants" (1971), "The New Land" (1972) and "The Man on the Roof" (1976).
Aside from acting, Holmström is also an accomplished author and has published several books. He has also worked as a cultural commentator and has written articles for various Swedish newspapers and magazines.
In addition to his artistic pursuits, Holmström is actively involved in social and political causes. He has been a member of the Swedish Social Democratic Party since the 1960s and has been involved in various progressive movements, including the anti-nuclear movement.
Holmström has received numerous accolades throughout his career, including the O'Neill Award for his contributions to Swedish theatre. He continues to work in the arts and remains a prominent figure in Swedish culture.
Holmström was born and raised in Stockholm, Sweden. He initially studied dentistry but later decided to pursue a career in acting, attending the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting. His first major role came in 1961 when he played the lead in the Swedish film "Bergslagskavaljerer."
Throughout the 1970s, Holmström continued to act in films and television, while also expanding his career to include writing. He published his first book, "When the Cat's Away," in 1974 and has since written several other novels and collections of short stories.
In the 1980s and 1990s, Holmström became increasingly involved in politics and social activism. He was a vocal opponent of Sweden's nuclear power program and was involved in protests against the construction of nuclear power plants. He has also been a strong advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and was an early supporter of same-sex marriage in Sweden.
Despite his involvement in politics and activism, Holmström has continued to act and write. In recent years, he has appeared in several popular Swedish television series, including "Jordskott" and "Gåsmamman." He was awarded the Royal Medal Litteris et Artibus in 2020 for his contribution to Swedish culture.
Bo Jonsson
Bo Jonsson (December 15, 1938 Bromma-) also known as Bo Jonson is a Swedish film producer, screenwriter and actor.
He began his career as an actor in the 1960s, appearing in several Swedish films and television shows. However, he soon turned his attention to producing and writing, and went on to produce many successful films throughout the 1970s and 1980s.
One of his most notable films is the 1988 drama "The Unbearable Lightness of Being", which was directed by Philip Kaufman and starred Daniel Day-Lewis and Juliette Binoche. The film was a critical and commercial success, and received several Academy Award nominations.
In addition to his work in film, Jonsson has also been involved in the theatre, serving as an actor, producer, and director for various productions. He has also been active in the Swedish film industry, serving on the boards of several film organizations and advocating for increased support and funding for Swedish filmmakers.
Throughout his career, Jonsson has received numerous awards and honors for his work, including the Ingmar Bergman Award in 1990 and the Guldbagge Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2011. He continues to be active in the entertainment industry, and remains a respected figure in Swedish film and theatre.
Jonsson was born in Bromma, Stockholm, Sweden and grew up in a family of actors. His mother, father, and siblings were all involved in theatre and film, and he was exposed to the entertainment industry from a young age. He studied at the Royal Dramatic Theatre's acting school and began his career on stage before transitioning to film.
In addition to producing and writing, Jonsson has also directed a few films throughout his career. He directed the 1976 Swedish comedy "Tjorven, Batsman, and Moses" and the 1996 drama "Jerusalem".
Jonsson has been recognized for his contributions to the Swedish film industry, receiving the Swedish Film Institute's Honorary Award in 2006. He has also been a vocal supporter of the Me Too movement, advocating for increased awareness and action to address sexual harassment and assault in the entertainment industry.
Olle Nordlander
Olle Nordlander (June 1, 1938 Härnösand-) is a Swedish actor.
He began his acting career in the 1960s, and has since appeared in numerous films, television shows, and plays. Nordlander is known for his supporting roles, often portraying charming and witty characters. He has worked with some of Sweden's most renowned directors and actors, including Ingmar Bergman and Max von Sydow. In addition to acting, he has also directed productions for the stage. Nordlander has been nominated for and won several awards throughout his career, including the prestigious Guldbagge Award for Best Supporting Actor.
Nordlander was born in Härnösand, Sweden and grew up in a family of performers. His mother was a singer and his father was a musician, which inspired Nordlander's love for the arts. He studied acting at the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Stockholm and made his professional debut in a stage production of Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" in 1962.
Nordlander gained national recognition for his role in the television series "Bombi Bitt och jag" in 1968, which was based on a popular children's book. He also appeared in several films by Swedish director Bo Widerberg, including "Joe Hill" (1971), for which Nordlander received his first Guldbagge Award nomination.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Nordlander continued to work in film, television, and theater. He appeared in Ingmar Bergman's "Fanny and Alexander" (1982) and "The Best Intentions" (1992), both of which won Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film. He also won his first Guldbagge Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the film "Kronvittnet" (1989).
In addition to his acting career, Nordlander has also directed several plays, including August Strindberg's "Miss Julie" and "The Dance of Death". He has received critical acclaim for his work as a director, and has won several awards for his productions.
Nordlander is considered one of Sweden's most respected actors, and has influenced a generation of performers with his naturalistic and understated approach to acting. In recognition of his contributions to Swedish culture, Nordlander was awarded the Litteris et Artibus medal by King Carl XVI Gustaf in 2001.
Carl-Johan Seth
Carl-Johan Seth (October 20, 1938 Reftele-) is a Swedish screenwriter, actor, film director and author.
He is best known for co-creating and writing the Swedish TV series "Rederiet", which aired for nearly 300 episodes from 1992 to 2002. Seth started his career in the 1960s as an actor, appearing in several Swedish films and television series. He later transitioned to writing and directing, and has worked on numerous films and TV series in Sweden. In addition to his work in entertainment, Seth is also a well-known author, having published several books in various genres including crime fiction and historical fiction. Throughout his career, he has received several awards for his work, including the Guldbagge Award for Best Screenplay and the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts' Carl Åkermark Award.
Seth was born in the small town of Reftele in southern Sweden. He grew up in a family of artists, and his parents were both painters. Seth originally studied at the University of Lund with the intention of becoming a lawyer, but soon realized that his true passion lay in the arts. He began his career as an actor in the 1960s, and quickly made a name for himself in Swedish film and television. In the early 1980s, he began writing and directing, and his career took off in a new direction.
Seth's most famous work is undoubtedly "Rederiet", which he co-created with Lars Björkman. The show, which followed the lives of the crew and passengers of a ferry, became a cultural phenomenon in Sweden and remains popular to this day. In addition to "Rederiet", Seth has worked on a number of other successful TV series, including "Varuhuset" and "Skilda världar". He has also directed several films, including "Rötägg" and "Hemligheten".
Outside of his work in entertainment, Seth is deeply involved in Swedish cultural life. He has served as the chairman of the Swedish Writers' Union and is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities. He has also been active in left-wing politics and has written numerous articles on political and social issues.
In recent years, Seth has continued to write and publish books, in addition to making occasional appearances in film and television. Despite his many accomplishments, he remains humble, saying in a 2016 interview: "I've been extremely lucky in my career, and I'm immensely grateful for that. But at the end of the day, I'm just a storyteller."
Rolf Larsson
Rolf Larsson (March 7, 1938 Stockholm-June 29, 2001 Stockholm) was a Swedish actor.
He had a prolific career in acting appearing in various films, television series, and theater productions. Larsson started his career in the 1960s and became a well-known actor in the 1970s, known for his versatile acting skills. He appeared in several critically acclaimed films throughout his career such as "The Emigrants" (1971), "The New Land" (1972), and "The Man from Mallorca" (1984). Larsson was also a familiar face on Swedish TV and performed in many popular TV shows in the 1980s and 1990s. Apart from acting, he was a respected voice actor and lent his voice to several Swedish dubbed versions of popular foreign-language films. He was awarded the O'Neill scholarship from the Royal Dramatic Theatre in 1973 and the Swedish Theatre Critics' Award for Best Actor in 1999.
Larsson was born in Stockholm and grew up in a working-class family. He developed an interest in acting from a young age and pursued it as a career. Before becoming an actor, he worked in a factory, a post office, and as a delivery boy. His breakthrough role came in the 1971 film "The Emigrants," directed by Jan Troell. The film was a box office hit and received critical acclaim, earning Larsson widespread recognition.
In addition to his successful acting career, Larsson was also a respected director and stage actor. He directed several theater productions and appeared in numerous stage plays, including classics such as "Hamlet" and "Macbeth." He was known for his dedication to his craft and was always willing to take on challenging roles.
Larsson was married twice and had four children. He suffered a heart attack while on stage during a performance in Stockholm on June 29, 2001, and passed away at the age of 63. Larsson's contributions to the Swedish film and theater industry continue to be remembered and celebrated today.
Bo Högberg
Bo Högberg (December 18, 1938 Mollösund-November 8, 2005 Mölndal) was a Swedish professional boxer and actor. He had one child, Freddy.
Bo Högberg began his boxing career in the late 1950s and won his first Swedish national championship in 1963. He went on to represent Sweden in the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Högberg turned professional in 1965 and had a successful career, winning 28 of his 35 professional fights.
Aside from his boxing career, Högberg was also a talented actor and appeared in several Swedish films and TV series. He was known for his roles in "Sommarnattens leende" (1955), "Herr Arnes penningar" (1954), and "Mamma" (1949).
Following his retirement from boxing, Högberg worked as a stunt coordinator and acted in various Swedish theater productions. He passed away in 2005 at the age of 66.
In addition to his successful boxing and acting careers, Bo Högberg was also known for his love of music. He was a skilled guitar player and often performed in various musical productions. Högberg was also a devoted family man and known for his kind and generous nature. Despite retiring from boxing in the early 1970s, he remained involved in the sport and was a respected trainer and mentor to many young boxers in Sweden. Högberg's legacy continues to live on in the Swedish boxing community and he is remembered as one of the country's greatest boxers and a beloved figure in the entertainment industry.
Bo Johan Hultman
Bo Johan Hultman (December 28, 1938 Stockholm City Centre-December 27, 1983 Djursholm) was a Swedish actor.
Hultman started his acting career at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm where he played various roles on the stage. He later went on to appear in several films and TV series. Some of his notable works include the films "Sängkamrater" (1966), "The Apple War" (1971), and "Warehouse" (1984). He also starred in TV series such as "The White Wall" (1969) and "The Civil Servant" (1975-1977). Apart from acting, Hultman was also a talented writer and wrote several theatrical plays, some of which were produced by the Royal Dramatic Theatre. He passed away at the age of 44, just one day before his 45th birthday.
Hultman's exceptional acting talent and captivating performances have been widely acclaimed by critics and fans alike. He was considered to be one of Sweden's most beloved and versatile actors of his time. He received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the prestigious O'Neill Scholarship in the United States in 1965. Hultman also served as the chairman of the Swedish Actors' Equity Association from 1973 to 1980. He was married to the Swedish actress, Birgitta Andersson, and the two appeared in several films together. Despite his sudden and untimely death, Hultman's legacy lives on through his unforgettable contributions to the world of theater and film.
Leif Sundberg
Leif Sundberg (October 31, 1938 Luleå-) is a Swedish actor, film director, educator and writer. He has one child, Ivan Monthan.
Sundberg gained recognition for his roles in several Swedish films such as "The Man Who Quit Smoking" (1972) and "Trollflojten" (1975). He then went on to direct his first feature film, "The Glass Doll" (1977), which won critical acclaim and several awards.
In addition to his work in film, Sundberg has also had a long career as an educator and writer. He has been a professor of theater at Stockholm University and has published several books on acting and theater.
Sundberg has received numerous accolades for his contributions to the arts, including the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts' Kristina award in 2010. Despite being retired from acting and directing, Sundberg remains an important figure in Swedish theater and continues to teach and write.
Sundberg began acting in theater at a young age and attended the prestigious Dramatens elevskola in Stockholm. He made his film debut in 1961 in the film "Jungfrukällan" directed by Ingmar Bergman. Sundberg went on to collaborate with Bergman on several other films, including "Persona" (1966) and "Cries and Whispers" (1972).
In addition to his successful career in film, Sundberg has also directed numerous theater productions, including works by William Shakespeare and August Strindberg. He has been recognized for his contributions to the arts with awards such as the Order of the Polar Star, and in 2005 he was named a Commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland.
Throughout his career, Sundberg has been dedicated to supporting and promoting the arts in Sweden. He co-founded the Stockholm School of Dramatic Arts and served as its first rector. He has also been a member of the board of the Swedish Film Institute and served as the chairman of the Swedish Theater Critics Association.
Sundberg is known for his versatility as both an actor and director and for his passion for the arts. He has been a source of inspiration and guidance for many young actors and directors in Sweden and is considered a legend of Swedish theater and film.
Ulf Berggren
Ulf Berggren (March 1, 1938-) is a Swedish actor.
He was born in Stockholm, Sweden and started his acting career in the late 1950s. Berggren has appeared in numerous films, television shows and stage productions throughout his career. He is perhaps best known for his role as Kaptenen (The Captain) in the Swedish film "Jönssonligan" and its sequels. In addition to acting, Berggren has also worked as a director and screenwriter. He has received several awards for his contributions to the Swedish film industry, including the Guldbagge Award for Best Supporting Actor. Berggren continues to work in the entertainment industry and has a dedicated following of fans in Sweden and beyond.
Over the course of his long and prolific career, Ulf Berggren has established himself as one of Sweden's most respected and versatile actors. He has worked with many of the most acclaimed directors and performers in the country, and has earned a reputation for his talent, professionalism, and dedication to his craft.
As well as his work on screen and stage, Berggren has also been involved in a number of other creative projects throughout his life. He has written and directed several films, including "Kvinnan som samlade frimärken" and "Misterioso", and has also worked as a producer and composer.
Outside of his professional work, Berggren has been an active member of his community and a committed advocate for a number of causes. He has worked closely with a variety of charities and non-profit organizations, and has been honored for his contributions to the arts, culture, and public life in Sweden.
Despite his many achievements and honors, Ulf Berggren remains a humble and grounded individual who is devoted to his family, friends, and fans. He continues to inspire and entertain audiences around the world, and his legacy as one of Sweden's greatest actors is secure.
Sam Stadener
Sam Stadener (December 9, 1938 Gothenburg-) also known as Nils Sam Richard Stadener is a Swedish actor.
He began his acting career at the age of 22 and has since then appeared in numerous Swedish films and TV shows. Stadener has also worked as a voice actor, lending his voice to various animated characters in Swedish dubs. Apart from acting, he has also written and directed plays in his native language. Stadener is known for his versatility as an actor and has portrayed a wide range of characters throughout his career. He has been awarded the Swedish Film Institute's Guldbagge Award several times for his outstanding performances.
Some of Stadener's notable film credits include "The Emigrants" (1971), "The New Land" (1972), "The Man on the Roof" (1976), "As White as in Snow" (2001), and "Leif" (2019). He has also appeared in popular television shows such as "Rederiet" (1992-1999) and "Wallander" (2008-2013). Stadener is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished actors in Swedish cinema and his contributions to the industry have been recognized with numerous awards and honors. In addition to acting, he has also been involved in several charitable causes and has worked as an ambassador for various organizations. Despite his success, Stadener remains humble and committed to his craft, always striving to improve his skills and bring authenticity to his performances.