Swedish actresses who were born in 1904
Here are 6 famous actresses from Sweden were born in 1904:
Lillemor Biörnstad
Lillemor Biörnstad (January 22, 1904 Stockholm-September 2, 1995 Stockholm) was a Swedish actor.
She began her career in theater in 1925 and later transitioned to film in the 1930s. Biörnstad was known for her appearances in popular Swedish films such as "Åsa-Nisse" (1949) and "Gösta Berlings saga" (1924). She was also a frequent collaborator with director Ingmar Bergman, appearing in three of his films including "The Seventh Seal" (1957). Biörnstad was considered a leading lady of Swedish cinema during her time and received multiple awards for her work, including a Guldbagge Award for Best Actress in 1964.
Hildur Lindberg
Hildur Lindberg (April 19, 1904 Hedemora-December 4, 1976 Hägersten) was a Swedish actor.
She was born into a family of musicians and performers, and it was no surprise that she followed in their footsteps. Lindberg started her stage career in the 1920s, performing at local theaters in Stockholm. In 1935, she made her film debut in "Kungen kommer" and went on to become a prominent figure in Swedish film and theater. Lindberg was known for her ability to portray complex and nuanced characters, and her performances in classics such as "Gösta Berlings Saga" and "Flickorna på Uppåkra" cemented her status as one of the leading actors of her time. She also worked extensively in radio and television, and her voice became a familiar sound to Swedish audiences. Lindberg passed away in 1976, leaving behind a legacy of outstanding performances and a lasting impact on Swedish culture.
Irma Attermark
Irma Attermark (September 30, 1904 Uppsala-) is a Swedish actor.
Irma Attermark was born on September 30, 1904 in Uppsala, Sweden. She started her acting career in the early 1920s and quickly became a prominent stage actress in Sweden. In the 1930s, she transitioned to film and starred in several Swedish films. Attermark is best known for her work in the film "Ådalens poesi" (1935), which is considered a classic of Swedish film history.
During her career, Attermark worked with some of the most famous Swedish filmmakers and actors of her time, including Ingmar Bergman. She continued acting well into her 80s and was known for her strong and nuanced performances. Attermark is remembered as one of the greats of Swedish acting and is still celebrated for her contributions to Swedish culture.
Anna Lindahl
Anna Lindahl (March 24, 1904 Stockholm-February 17, 1952 Stockholm) was a Swedish actor.
She was one of the most popular and talented actors of her time in Sweden, known for her versatile performances on stage and screen. Lindahl began her career in theater in the 1920s and later transitioned to film in the 1930s, where she starred in several successful productions. She was admired for her natural acting style and ability to bring depth and complexity to her characters. Outside of acting, Lindahl was known for her involvement in social and political causes and was a vocal advocate for women's rights. Unfortunately, her life and career were cut short when she passed away at the age of 47 due to complications from alcoholism. Nevertheless, her legacy as a pioneering actress and activist in Sweden lives on to this day.
Vera Schmiterlöw
Vera Schmiterlöw (July 19, 1904 Varberg-September 9, 1987 Stockholm) also known as Wera von Schmiterlöw or Alice Vera Cecilia Charlotta Schmiterlöw was a Swedish actor.
Schmiterlöw began her acting career in the early 1920s, performing in various theaters and films. She gained national recognition in the 1930s for her performances in popular films like "Kan doktorn komma?" and "Flickorna på Uppåkra". Schmiterlöw was known for her versatility and ability to play a variety of roles, from comedy to drama.
During World War II, Schmiterlöw participated in several productions that were critical of the Nazi regime. She continued acting in films and on stage until the 1970s, and also appeared on television in the 1960s. In addition to acting, Schmiterlöw also worked as a dialogue director and screenwriter.
Schmiterlöw was married to actor Erik Berglund and frequently collaborated with him on stage and in films. She received numerous accolades throughout her career, including the Eugene O'Neill Award in 1952 and the Illis Quorum medal in 1971. Schmiterlöw is remembered as one of Sweden's most talented and beloved actors.
Linnea Spångberg
Linnea Spångberg (March 11, 1904 Ludvika-May 23, 1981 Bromma) a.k.a. Linnéa Edgren was a Swedish actor.
She began her acting career in the 1920s and appeared in over 60 films throughout her career. Some of her most notable roles include "The Count of the Old Town" (1935), "Only a Mother" (1949), and "Man on the Roof" (1976). In addition to her film career, Spångberg was also a prominent stage actress and performed in numerous productions at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm. She received several awards for her contributions to Swedish film and theatre, including the O'Neill Award in 1959. Spångberg was married to director Gustaf Edgren from 1927 until his death in 1964.