Bert - den siste oskulden (1995)

User Rating:

5.4/10   

Director:

Tomas Alfredson

Writers:

Michael Hjorth (writer)
Anders Jacobsson (writer)

Release Date:

25 December 1995 (Sweden)

Genre:

Comedy | Family

Tagline:

Det här är filmen om mina tre största intressen: Flickor. Kvinnor. Tjejer

Plot Keywords:

Young Love | Humor | Teen | Sequel | Gymnasium School

Awards:

1 win & 1 nomination

Cast

Martin Andersson	...	Bert Ljung
Cajsa-Lisa Ejemyr	...	Victoria (as Caisa Lisa Ejemyr)
Ing-Marie Carlsson	...	Madde Ljung
Johan Ulveson	...	Fredrik Ljung
Yvonne Lombard	...	Svea Olsson
Povel Ramel	...	Henry Hoffman
Marie Göranzon	...	Victoria's Mother
Petter Fryklund-Borg	...	Carl-Philip Silfverbratt
Sara Finer	...	Camilla
Oliver Loftéen	...	Åke Nordin
David Boati	...	Lill-Erik Linstett
Martin Lindqvist	...	Klimpen
Lill-Babs	...	Lill-Babs the woman (not herself) (as Barbro Svensson)
Allan Svensson	...	pastor Bruno Storm
Ebba Beckman	...	Voice on sex education tape (voice)

Also Known As:

Bert: The Last Virgin

Runtime:

100 min

Country:

Sweden

Language:

Swedish

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.66 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby

Certification:

Finland:S | Sweden:7 | Iceland:L

Filming Locations:

Solna, Stockholms län, Sweden

Company:

SVT Drama

Movie Connections:

Follows "Bert" (1994)

Soundtrack:

Jag är kär

Coming of age satire, and much more

The film is based on a series of immensely popular Swedish children's books, about the boy Bert, who is just hitting puberty and having the usual problems with it. But that's where the usual ends abruptly.

Well, not that he experiences so remarkably odd things, but the way it's all twisted into a wonderfully joyous satire. Bert's parents are so absurdly lame, the class bully so wonderfully monstrous, the class freak so ridiculously freaky, and so on. Bert himself - very well played by Martin Andersson - is quite odd, too, although looking like a very young Clark Kent.

Society outside of Bert's tiny teen troubles, also shows itself to be increasingly odd, almost surreal. And what shows on the TV set in the family living room is just as weird, upon examination.

It's a crazy world, simply, where Bert seems to be the only sane person - and he's not that very sane, either. In this amusement park of a suburb environment, with characters as grotesque as if seen through cracked lenses, the movie still manages to make some clever observations about boys, girls, sexual urges and anxieties, and all.