Harriet Andersson
Karin/Sister
Search results
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.
Karin (Harriet Andersson) hopes to recover from her recent stay at a mental hospital by spending the summer at her family's cottage on a tiny island. Her husband, Martin (Max von Sydow), cares for...
- (28)
- Svensk Filmindustri (SF) AB
- Ingmar Bergman
- Drama
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.
- Ingmar Bergman
- 2 min
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.
Jul 24, 2008 · You can see this happening all during "Through a Glass Darkly," which tells the story of a father, his daughter and son, and the daughter's husband, isolated on a remote Swedish island for a summer vacation. They're living in a run-down cottage.
People also ask
What is through a Glass Darkly about?
Is through a Glass Darkly a chamber film?
What happens in through a Glass Darkly?
Where was through a glass darkly filmed?
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.
Through a Glass Darkly (English Subtitled) While vacationing on a remote island retreat, a family's fragile ties are tested when daughter Karin discovers her father has been using her schizophrenia for his own literary means.
