Harriet Andersson
Karin/Sister
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Through a Glass Darkly (Swedish: Såsom i en spegel, lit. 'As in a Mirror') is a 1961 Swedish drama film written and directed by Ingmar Bergman, and starring Harriet Andersson, Gunnar Björnstrand, Max von Sydow and Lars Passgård.
Through a Glass Darkly: Directed by Ingmar Bergman. With Harriet Andersson, Gunnar Björnstrand, Max von Sydow, Lars Passgård. Recently released from a mental hospital, Karin rejoins her emotionally disconnected family in their island home, only to slip from reality as she begins to believe she is being visited by God.
- (27K)
- Drama
- Ingmar Bergman
- 1961-10-16
Summaries. Recently released from a mental hospital, Karin rejoins her emotionally disconnected family in their island home, only to slip from reality as she begins to believe she is being visited by God.
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Winner of the Academy Award for best foreign-language film, Through a Glass Darkly, the first work in Ingmar Bergman’s trilogy on faith and the loss of it, presents an unflinching vision of a family’s near disintegration and a tortured psyche further taunted by the intangibility of God’s presence.
- Karin, Martin, David, Minus
Jul 24, 2008 · Reviews | Great Movies. The landscape of the human face. Roger Ebert July 24, 2008. Tweet. Harriet Andersson and Lars Passgard in Ingmar Bergman's "Through a Glass Darkly." Now streaming on: Rent. Subs. Powered by JustWatch. The great subject of the cinema, Ingmar Bergman believed, is the human face.
Winner of the Academy Award for best foreign-language film, Through a Glass Darkly, the first work in Ingmar Bergman’s trilogy on faith and the loss of it, presents an unflinching vision of a family’s near disintegration and a tortured psyche further taunted by the intangibility of God’s presence.
Winner of the Academy Award for best foreign-language film, THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY, the first work in Ingmar Bergman’s trilogy on faith and the loss of it, presents an unflinching vision of a family’s near disintegration and a tortured psyche further taunted by the intangibility of God’s presence.
