Swedish actors who deceased in 2010
Here are 8 famous actors from Sweden died in 2010:
Nils Hallberg
Nils Hallberg (September 18, 1921 Stockholm-October 8, 2010 Stockholm) otherwise known as Nisse Hallberg or Nils Bertil Hallberg was a Swedish actor. He had three children, Mattias Hallberg, Mikael Hallberg and Messiah Hallberg.
Hallberg studied at Calle Flygares Theatre School and then acted in various plays before becoming a film actor in the 1950s. He appeared in over 150 films during his career, including "Summer with Monika" and "Wild Strawberries" by legendary Swedish director Ingmar Bergman. Hallberg was known for his versatility as an actor and his ability to play both comedic and dramatic roles. In addition to his acting career, he was also a voiceover artist and provided the Swedish dubbing for various foreign films. Hallberg was regarded as one of Sweden's most beloved actors and was awarded the prestigious O'Neill Medal for his contributions to Swedish theater in 2007.
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Emil Forselius
Emil Forselius (November 23, 1974 Västervik-March 2, 2010 Stockholm) was a Swedish actor.
He was well-known for his roles in numerous Swedish films and television shows. Forselius began his acting career in 1996 with the film "Slingerbulten" and went on to act in many notable productions such as "Adam & Eva," "LasseMajas Detektivbyrå," and "Rederiet."
In addition to acting, Forselius was also a talented voice actor and lent his voice to many animated series and films. He was the Swedish voice for characters such as Harry Potter, Woody from "Toy Story," and Spongebob Squarepants.
Forselius passed away in 2010 at the age of 35 due to complications from a heart transplant he received in 2008. Despite his short career, he left a lasting impact on the Swedish entertainment industry and his work continues to be appreciated by audiences today.
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Gösta Bredefeldt
Gösta Bredefeldt (December 19, 1935 Gothenburg-January 9, 2010 Stockholm) a.k.a. Gösta Johan Harwey Bredefeldt, Gosta Johan Harwey Bredefeldt or Gosta Bredefeldt was a Swedish actor. His child is called Ellen Bredefeldt.
Bredefeldt began his career in the theater and became known for his performances in many classic works such as Shakespeare's plays. He later transitioned to film and television, appearing in a number of Swedish productions.
One of Bredefeldt's most notable film roles was in the 1996 drama "Jerusalem" where he played the character of Ivan. The movie went on to win the Jury Special Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. He also appeared in "The Simple-Minded Murderer" in 1982, which is considered a classic of Swedish cinema.
Despite his success in film and television, Bredefeldt remained active in the theater throughout his career. He was a member of the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm and worked on many productions with the theater company.
Bredefeldt passed away in 2010 at the age of 74. His contributions to the world of Swedish acting continue to be remembered and celebrated.
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Per Oscarsson
Per Oscarsson (January 28, 1927 Kungsholmen-December 31, 2010 Västra Götaland County) also known as Per Oscar Heinrich Oscarsson or Per Oscarson was a Swedish actor, screenwriter, film director and film producer. He had three children, Boman Oscarsson, Tatiana Oscarsson and Pernilla Oscarsson.
Per began his acting career at the age of 19, appearing in several Swedish and international films. He gained critical recognition for his performance in the 1966 film "Hunger" which won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. He continued to receive accolades for his work, including a Best Actor award at the Berlin International Film Festival for his role in "The Adventures of Picasso" in 1979. Per also worked as a screenwriter, contributing to the script for the 1964 film "Syskonbädd 1782". He directed and produced several films throughout his career. In addition to his work in film, Per was also a well-known stage actor, performing in numerous productions at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm. He tragically died in a house fire on New Year's Eve in 2010.
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Martin Ljung
Martin Ljung (August 15, 1917 Luleå-September 30, 2010 Stockholm) a.k.a. Martin Vilhelm Ljung, Martin Young or Ljung, Martin was a Swedish actor and comedian. He had two children, Ann-Charlotte Ljung and Claes-Martin Ljung.
Ljung began his career in the entertainment industry in the 1940s, performing in various theater productions and cabarets. He gained widespread recognition in the 1950s through his comedic performances in movies such as "Sceningång" and "Hans fusball". Ljung was known for his ability to transform into a variety of characters with ease and his impeccable comedic timing.
In addition to his film and theater work, Ljung also appeared on various Swedish television programs, including the popular series "Lådan" and "Nöjesmassakern". He received numerous awards throughout his career, including the prestigious Royal Medal of the 8th size in 1983.
Ljung continued to work well into his later years, even making appearances on Swedish television in his nineties. He was a beloved figure in Swedish entertainment, known for his talent, kindness, and humor.
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Jan Halldoff
Jan Halldoff (September 4, 1939 Stockholm-July 23, 2010 Stockholm) a.k.a. Jan Harry Halldoff or Janne Halldoff was a Swedish film director, screenwriter and actor.
He began his career as an assistant director to Ingmar Bergman in the 1960s before directing his first feature film, "Sally and Freedom" in 1969. Halldoff was known for his socially-conscious films, often highlighting controversial and taboo topics such as drug addiction, prostitution, and youth rebellion. Some of his most notable works include "Love" (1969), "The Girl with the Blue Handkerchief" (1970), and "The Last Adventure" (1974). In addition to his film work, Halldoff was also involved in Swedish television, directing several acclaimed TV dramas. He passed away at the age of 70 in 2010.
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Thomas Funck
Thomas Funck (October 26, 1919 Linköping-December 30, 2010 Småland) a.k.a. Thomas Fredrik Georg Funck was a Swedish actor, screenwriter, film score composer, voice actor and author. He had one child, Gustav Funck.
Funck was known for his work in the Swedish film and television industry. He started his career in the 1940s and worked consistently until the 1990s. He appeared in over 100 films and television shows during his career. In addition to his acting work, Funck was also a prolific screenwriter and wrote for many popular TV shows, including the Swedish crime drama "Beck".
Funck was also an accomplished author, having published several books on his experiences as an actor and his travels around the world. He was known for his wit and humor and was a popular figure in Swedish entertainment. Funck passed away in 2010 at the age of 91.
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Jonas Falk
Jonas Falk (August 3, 1944 Örgryte-December 26, 2010) otherwise known as Jonas Emanuel Falk was a Swedish actor.
He began his acting career in the 1960s, appearing in various theater productions before transitioning to film and television. Falk is best known for his role as Harry Friberg in the Swedish crime drama series "Beck," which aired from 1997 to 2010.
Falk also appeared in several films throughout his career, including "The Simple Life" (1974), "The White Wall" (1975), and "The Adventures of Picasso" (1978).
Aside from his acting career, Falk was involved in political activism and was a member of the Swedish Communist Party. He was also a supporter of the Palestinian cause and participated in various protests and demonstrations in support of Palestinian rights.
Falk passed away on December 26, 2010, at the age of 66.
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