His Lord's Will

His Lord's Will

Release date : November 3, 1919
Runtime : 1h 9m
Countries of origin : Sweden /
Original Language : No Language /
Director : Victor Sjöström /
Production companies :
November 3, 1919 1h 9m Sweden Comedy No Language More
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Overview

A series of family entanglements develop around the changing will of Roger Bernhuses de Sars (Karl Mantzius), who wants his heritage to go to his illegitimate daughter Blenda (Greta Almroth). But love and fate also plays their cards. One of the most surprising films of Sjöström, close to Stroheim and some of the silent comedies of Lubitsch. Belonging to the golden age of Swedish film, this comedy offers one of the earliest explorations of the relationship between masters and servants on the screen, later developed by French masters like Renoir and Guitry. After acting in the diptych of Thomas Graal, Sjöström shows that he also dominates the “light genre” as director.
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Karl Mantzius
His Lordship Roger Bernhuses de Sars
Tyra Dörum
Mrs. Enberg
Augusta Lindberg
Mrs. Hyltenius
Sture Baude
Roger Hyltenius
Nils Aréhn
Mayor Bjoerner
Sigurd Wallén
School Inspector
Carl Borin
Teacher
Olof Ås
Farmhand

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  • title:His Lord's Will
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1919
  • Runtime:1h 9m
  • Genres: Comedy ·
  • Countries of origin: Sweden ·
  • Original Language: No Language ·
  • Director: Victor Sjöström /
  • Writers: Hjalmar Bergman · Hjalmar Bergman · Victor Sjöström ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:A series of family entanglements develop around the changing will of Roger Bernhuses de Sars (Karl Mantzius), who wants his heritage to go to his illegitimate daughter Blenda (Greta Almroth). But love and fate also plays their cards. One of the most surprising films of Sjöström, close to Stroheim and some of the silent comedies of Lubitsch. Belonging to the golden age of Swedish film, this comedy offers one of the earliest explorations of the relationship between masters and servants on the screen, later developed by French masters like Renoir and Guitry. After acting in the diptych of Thomas Graal, Sjöström shows that he also dominates the “light genre” as director.
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