Åke Lundström

Park ranger Angelica seeks the help of her dog handler ex-boyfriend, Viktor, to search for a missing woman in a dangerous nature reserve in Sweden. The search is complicated by a disturbing myth about the Cave Banshee, a vengeful spirit from the Nordic folklore that once lured miners to their deaths in the reserve's treacherous caves. As they delve deeper into the forest, Viktor starts to question his own sanity and whether the rumored Banshee is more than just a myth. To make matters worse, Angelica and Viktor share a painful history with the haunted place. Viktor must now confront his troubled past and work together with Angelica to survive the night and unravel the mystery behind the woman's disappearance.

Kördelux has been given the opportunity to perform in concert with some of the finest musicians in Sweden, Svenska Kammarorkestern (Swedish Chamber Orchestra). It's a musical feast, where the choir's unique energy and the professionalism of the orchestra is joined together. The journey towards Kördelux is framed by a pandemic with harsh effects and a political investigation that threatens the professional future of the choir. Has two years of quarantine changed too much or can the choir find their way back to what made them succesful? Have Svenska Kammerorkerstern even understood what they are getting themselves into or is the gap between the two worlds too big?

On May 8, 1978, it was unusually quiet in the Aftonbladet editorial office. A stenciled document lay on every desk. "About our life at Aftonbladet, by the women in the Aftonbladet editorial office" was the text on the red cover, and the pages contained testimonies of sexual harassment and a deep-rooted alcohol culture in the workplace. The manifesto created a heated debate and later led to Aftonbladet starting the first women's editorial office in Swedish press. This documentary is about how the Document, 40 years before #metoo, changed the world, at least a little.

A wild bachelor party and an agonizing defeat in floorball awakens Fredrik's passion for male synchronized swimming.

Hasse "Kvinnaböske" Andersson is a Swedish phenomenon. He had his first hit in 1982 with the song Änglahund which led to him touring around Sweden on both big and small stages. In 2015 his new song Guld och gröna skogar came out, and again Hasse started to attract big crowds to his concerts. In the documentary, we follow Hasse during Melodifestivalen, at the children's theater, big summer festivals and while he sings at various nursing homes. But also at home in his house in Skåne.

A day in the life of Ivar Lo Denisovitj.

Silent about two clumsy glaziers.