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"I only had one line, and it was 'nothing'. But to portray a character who is mute and who observed and listened, that I could do. And I understood, 'I am Ingmar'. That was my joy as an actress. I recognized him and he recognized me." |
Aug 28 - Sep 5, 2010
September 10-18, 2010
September 13-27, 2010
Sep 16 - Dec 12, 2010
October 1, 2010
”It’s unlucky to compare hands, didn’t you know?”Alma (Bibi Andersson) in Persona (1966)
Karin Dreijer Andersson will compose the music for the world stage premiere of Ingmar Bergman's play. Read more
Catherine Zeta-Jones won a Tony Award for best actress in Stephen Sondheim's musical A Little Night Music, based on Bergman's Smiles of a Summer Night. Read more
Stig Björkman's second documentary based on Ingmar Bergman's behind-the-scenes footage received a very warm reception at the premiere in the Cannes Festival's Classics section. Read more
In connection with Cannes selected ...but Film is My Mistress, Face to Face publishes a conversation director Stig Björkman had with Martin Scorsese on Ingmar Bergman. Read more
Stig Björkman's second documentary will have its world premiere during the Cannes Film Festival. Read more
Ingmar Bergman Foundation has appointed Jan Holmberg as its new executive manager and curator of the Bergman Archives. Read more
With prominent names such as Jon Fosse and Liv Ullman in the line up, this year's Bergman Week offers an exciting program. The Bergman Week on Fårö takes place June 29 - July 4. Read more
The celebrated architectural bureau Tham & Videgård Arkitekter's proposal became the winning scheme for the new premises of the Bergman Center Foundation on Fårö Island. Read more
Hanns Rodell has been appointed the Bergman Estate Foundation's first artistic director. Rodell will start working on June 1, 2010. Read more
For the psychological drama Can go through skin, Esther Rots became the fourth winner of The Ingmar Bergman International Debut Award in Göteborg. Read more
Link to Ingmar Bergman's archive, in Swedish.
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"I think everyone is a bit mad. Actually, I am not sure that there is such a thing as madness. But I would like the audience to question whether Karin is mad and ask whether her "madness" might also be her place of solace or freedom."
- Actress Ruth Wilson about the role as Karin in the world stage premiere of Through a Glass Darkly
Worldwide press on Ingmar Bergman, daily updates.