| Complete credited cast: | |||
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Lena Nyman | ... |
Lena Nyman
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Vilgot Sjöman | ... |
Vilgot Sjöman
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Börje Ahlstedt | ... |
Börje
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Peter Lindgren | ... |
Rune Nyman
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Chris Wahlström | ... |
Rune's Woman
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| Marie Göranzon | ... |
Marie
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| Magnus Nilsson | ... |
Magnus
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Ulla Lyttkens | ... |
Ulla
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Andreas Bellis | ... |
Himself - Assistant Camera
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Evgeniy Evtushenko | ... |
Himself
(as Jevtusjenko)
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Marianne Johnson | ... |
Herself - Script Girl
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| Martin Luther King | ... |
Himself
(as Martin Luther King Jr.)
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Raymond Lundberg | ... |
Himself - Recording Supervisor
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Lena Malmsjö | ... |
Herself - Production Coordinator
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Christer Oestberg | ... |
Himself - Sound Assistant
(as Christer Ostberg)
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Lena, aged twenty, wants to know all she can about life and reality. She collects information on everyone and everything, storing her findings in an enormous archive. She experiments with relationships, political activism, and meditation. Meanwhile, the actors, director and crew are shown in a humorous parallel plot about the making of the film and their reactions to the story and each other. Nudity, explicit sex, and controversial politics kept this film from being shown in the US while its seizure by Customs was appealed. Written by Molly Malloy <mailcall@ansel.intersource.com>
This movie caused a great sensation in 1969 because it was considered pornographic. The movie was not allowed to be shown in America. Finally, after a highly publicized court battle, the courts allowed the movie to appear and everybody went to see the movie. The movie was banned in many countries, not only in America, because is showed a man and a woman having sexual intercourse, the first time ever in a movie. However, in the actual scene, they climb a tree in a public park and have intercourse fully clothed in the branches of the tree. It takes the reader's imagination to understand what they are really doing. The content is so mild by today's standards that the movie is largely forgotten. However, it was because of the court precedent set by "I Am Curious (Yellow)" that we are allowed to see almost everything today. Sam Sloan