Search results
Irma Christenson (14 January 1915 – 21 February 1993) was a Swedish actress notable for her many roles in the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm, and in many films. Christenson was born in the small village of Hunnebostrand.
Irma Alexandra Christenson, född 14 januari 1915 i Hunnebostrand, Bohuslän, död 21 februari 1993 i Oscars församling i Stockholm, var en svensk skådespelare . Biografi. Christenson gick ut Dramatens elevskola 1936. Samma år filmdebuterade hon i Per-Axel Branners film Äventyret och engagerades vid Göteborgs stadsteater, där hon verkade till 1940.
Irma Christenson was born on 14 January 1915 in Hunnebostrand, Västra Götalands län, Sweden. She was an actress, known for Flickan är ett fynd (1943), Doktor Glas (1942) and Den osynliga muren (1944). She was married to Per Erik Rundquist. She died on 21 February 1993 in Stockholm, Sweden.
Irma Christenson was a respected twentieth-century actor whose career comprised the stage, films, television and radio performances. Irma Alexandra Christenson was born in Hunnebostrand in 1915. She was the daughter of director Carl Christensson and his wife Agda and her family included two younger brothers.
Doctor Glas (Swedish: Doktor Glas) is a 1942 Swedish drama film directed by Rune Carlsten and starring Georg Rydeberg, Irma Christenson and Hilda Borgström. It is based on the 1905 novel of the same name by Hjalmar Söderberg. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.
Irma Christenson. January 14, 1915 — February 21, 1993 • 78 y.o. (109) Actress. Title Ratings: 6.8. Actress — 58. 1992. Sunday’s Children. Söndagsbarn, 1992 — Moster Emma. Adventure, Biography, Drama, 1 hr 58 min. Sweden, Denmark, Finland • Daniel Bergman. Friends. : — Kinorium. : — IMDb. : 6.9. Critics: — 1991. 2. The Best Intentions.
Feb 21, 1993 · Irma Christenson was a Swedish actress notable for her many roles on the Royal Dramatic Theatre in Stockholm, and many films as well. Career. Christenson was born in the small village of Hunnebostrand. She studyed at the Royal Dramatic Theatre from 1933 to 1936.
