Maj-Britt Nilsson
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Female
Birthday
1924-12-11
Day of Death
2006-12-19 (82 years old)
Place of Birth
Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden
Maj-Britt Nilsson
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Maj-Britt Nilsson (11 December 1924 – 19 December 2006) was a Swedish movie actress of the 1940s and 1950s.
Nilsson was born in Stockholm and trained at the drama school of the Royal Dramatic Theater there. She appeared in the following three Ingmar Bergman films: Till Glädje (To Joy, 1950), Sommarlek (Summer Interlude or Illicit Interlude 1951), and Kvinnors Väntan (Secrets of Women or Waiting Women, 1952). She also appeared in the English language film A Matter of Morals (1961), directed in Sweden by John Cromwell.
Maj-Britt Nilsson died in Cannes, France, aged 82. Her death, which was not widely reported outside Sweden, was confirmed by Jon Asp, executive editor of the online publication Ingmar Bergman Face to Face. No cause was announced.
In 1951 she married Per Gerhard, a theater director and son of Karl Gerhard, a prominent Swedish singer, who survives her.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Maj-Britt Nilsson, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acting
(1993)
Minns ni?
as (archive footage)
(1974)
En enkel melodi
as Felix' mother
(1961)
A Matter of Morals
as Anita Anderson
(1961)
Lita på mej, älskling!
as Ulla Hall
(1960)
Heritage of Bjorndal
as Adelheid
(1959)
Duel with Death
as Adelheid
(1958)
Jazz Boy
as Karin Ingel-Anker
(1956)
Private Entrance
as Marianne Stenman
(1956)
Was die Schwalbe sang
as Ursula Benthien
(1956)
(1956)
Girl in Tails
as Katja Kock
(1955)
(1955)
Vildfåglar
as Lena Hern
(1953)
We Three Debutantes
as Lo Stjärnholm
(1952)
Waiting Women
as Marta Berg
(1952)
For the Sake of My Intemperate Youth
as Ingrid "Ninni" Arvidsson
(1951)
Summer Interlude
as Marie
(1950)
To Joy
as Marta Olsson
(1949)
The Girl from the Third Row
as Birgit Holmberg
(1949)
Gatan
as Britt Persson
(1949)
Sjösalavår
as Elvira
(1947)
Maria
as Maria
(1946)
(1945)
(1942)