Sju svarta be-hå (1954)

Jens is a prisoner at Långholmen prisoner. When he gets out, he decides to do one more job as a thief and then start an honest life. From one of the inmates at the prison, he has heard ... See full summary »

Director:

Gösta Bernhard

Writers:

Gösta Bernhard, Ilya Ilf (novel)

Stars:

Dirch Passer, Annalisa Ericson, Åke Grönberg

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Dirch Passer	...	Jens Nielsen
Annalisa Ericson	...	Gertrud Hall, actress (as Anna-Lisa Ericsson)
Åke Grönberg	...	Sture Kaxe
Hjördis Petterson	...	Sofia Pang (as Hjördis Pettersson)
Stig Järrel	...	Captain Jacob Grönkvist
Katie Rolfsen	...	Tina Andersson
Irene Söderblom	...	Defrauded Lady
Siv Ericks	...	Margareta Beckman
Rut Holm	...	Hilda Johansson
Anna-Lisa Baude	...	Valborg Jeppman
Gösta Bernhard	...	Drunk
Curt 'Minimal' Åström	...	Vesslan
John Melin	...	Burglar
Ulla-Carin Rydén	...	Miss Svensson
Nils Olsson	...	Beggar

Storyline

Jens is a prisoner at Långholmen prisoner. When he gets out, he decides to do one more job as a thief and then start an honest life. From one of the inmates at the prison, he has heard about a valuable diamond, sewn into one of seven black bras. When he goes to see the taylor who owns them, she tells him, that they have all been sold. Now starts a chase around the city to find the seven bras to check them out, in order to find out in which the diamond is hidden. Jens has to be very inventive, because the bras have been sold to a variety of different women and women are drawn to him like a magnet. As if this wasn't enough, two other thieves also hear about the diamond and joins the chase.

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Plot Keywords:

based on novel | 

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Genres:

Comedy

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Details

Country:

Sweden

Language:

Swedish

Release Date:

22 March 1954 (Sweden)

Also Known As:

Dirch Passer vælter byen

Filming Locations:

Metronome Studios, Amager, Copenhagen, Denmark

Company Credits

Production Co:

Metronome Studios

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Version of Keep Your Seats, Please! (1936)

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