Nina Hedenius - ett ögonblick i sänder TrailerMy Eye Is Reflecting Trailer
Nina Hedenius (Born 1942 in Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish filmmaker. She started out as a still photographer, then later became a documentary filmmaker, where she usually does everything; idea, script, production, photography, direction and editing.
Total trailers found: 12
30 April 2023
Documentary about director and cinematographer Nina Hedenius, who focused on life in the Swedish countryside and created classics such as "The Old Man in the Cottage" (1996).
02 April 1982
The film is based on a quote by the Danish poet Sören Kierkegaard - "Get married and you regret it. Don't get married, you'll regret it too.
25 June 1966
A portrait of a young woman.
25 March 1979
A character study of Anna, an elderly woman living alone in Ljungåsa, Bergslagen. It is winter.
28 September 1992
A poetic film on the act of seeing and on the details that rarely get our attention. The film is a cy
01 January 2008
Swedish filmmaker Nina Hedenius records life as it silently but unstoppably passes by. She records the sounds and movements on a farm under the clear northern light.
11 October 1996
One year in the life of Ragnar, who lives in Kestina, in the forests of Dalecarlia. The film portrays the everyday life of the retired forest worker without any narration.
08 January 2003
About Wally Pettersson and her life consisting of cleaning, grandchildren, cats, fishing and nature.
25 December 2012
Nina Hedenius takes a personal look at our time with glimpses from her previous films, from 1965 until now.
11 April 1984
A documentary film about animals and nature and about people who use the land and the forest, filmed in the Swedish region of Bergslagen.
27 December 1988
A portrait of the musician and composer Ralph Lundsten in a film about art, music and philosophy - a cosmic journey in Sweden in music and images.
27 December 2020
A cinematic tribute to an area in the Swedish inland traditionally known as a mining district, but where shut-downs of mining and metallurgic industries since the post-war years has caused vast de-population.
