House of Angels – The Second Summer

House of Angels – The Second Summer (Swedish: Änglagård – andra sommaren) is a 1994 Swedish drama film directed by Colin Nutley starring Helena Bergström, Rikard Wolff, Ron Dean, and Ernst Günther.[1] It is the second Swedish drama film about the mansion Änglagård (Angel Farm) located in a small isolated hamlet in Västergötland, Sweden. The film premiered on 25 December 1994. In both the films Änglagård and Änglagård - andra sommaren Sven Wollter (Axel Flogfält) and Viveka Seldahl (Rut Flogfält) acting as a married couple which they also were in real life from 1971 until Seldahl died 2001. They have also acted as married couple in the 2001 Swedish film En sång för Martin.

House of Angels – The Second Summer
Promotional movie poster
Directed byColin Nutley
Produced byColin Nutley
Written byColin Nutley
StarringHelena Bergström
Rikard Wolff
Ernst Günther
Release date
  • 25 December 1994 (1994-12-25) (Sweden)
Running time
138 minutes
CountrySweden
LanguageSwedish

Plot

The film starts one year after Fanny Zander and Zac have returned to the village in Västergötland to find that the mansion Änglagård (Angel Farm) has accidentally burnt to the ground. Fanny and Zac find themselves staying with the brothers Gottfrid and Ivar Pettersson.

The small town mentality intrigues and conflicts continue in the hamlet. The richest man in the village, Axel Flogfält, has promised to rebuild the mansion, but he is also interested in buying the mansion from Fanny. Axel's wife, Rut, has a relationship with the village priest, Henning. Her son, Mårten Flogfält, is increasingly interested in Fanny, and tries by all means to seduce her. Mårten still does not know the truth about the identity of Fanny's father.

It also emerges that Gottfrid and Ivar have a nearly forgotten brother, Sven, who emigrated to the US when he was young. Fanny and Zac convince the brothers that they all shall go and visit their brother.

Cast

Production

The film was filmed in Kölingared, Lönnarp and Ulricehamn in Sweden, and in New York City in the US.

References
  1. "Änglagård andra sommaren (1994)" (in Swedish). Swedish Film Institute. Retrieved 2010-02-22.
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