Yahoo Web Search

  1. Best Flight Deals? Exclusive Fares on Thanksgiving, Xmas & New Year's Flights. Book Now. Best Flight Deals? Take Big Discount Now. Don't miss. Eagle Flight

  2. Book With Confidence at OneTravel® & Save up to $15 on our Booking Fees. Save Now on Airline Tickets while Booking on OneTravel®. Price Match Promise, Book Now!

Search results

  1. Flight of the Eagle (Swedish: Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd) is a Swedish biographical drama film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 26 August 1982. Directed by Jan Troell , it was based on Per Olof Sundman 's 1967 novelization of the true story of S. A. Andrée's Arctic balloon expedition of 1897 , an ill-fated effort to reach the North ...

  2. Dec 31, 2021 · 206. 16K views 2 years ago. Flight of the Eagle (Swedish: Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd) is a Swedish biographical drama film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 26 August 1982, directed...

    • 141 min
    • 17.2K
    • cinema und sude
  3. Jan 2, 2017 · Edited by Angelo Vullo

    • 4 min
    • 1.1M
    • Angelo Vullo
  4. Aug 26, 1982 · The Flight of the Eagle: Directed by Jan Troell. With Max von Sydow, Sverre Anker Ousdal, Göran Stangertz, Eva von Hanno. In 1897 Swedish engineer S. A. Andrée with 2 colleagues prepares to fly over the North Pole in his balloon "Eagle".

    • (1.2K)
    • Adventure, Biography, Drama
    • Jan Troell
    • 1982-08-26
  5. The Flight of the Eagle. This film, based on real-life events, follows Salomon August Andrée (Max von Sydow), a daring Swedish engineer who attempts to reach the North Pole via hot-air...

    • (3)
    • Jan Troell
    • History, Drama
    • Max Von Sydow
  6. Mar 15, 2019 · Ingenjör Andrées luftfärd (1982) AKA The Flight of the Eagle. 4.4. ( 19) The Swedish 19th century engineer S. A. Andrée sets out to become the first man on the north pole. His idea is to launch a polar expedition using a hydrogen balloon, together with two friends.

  7. Apr 8, 1983 · The Flight of the Eagle. Directed by Jan Troell. Adventure, Biography, Drama. 2h 20m. By Vincent Canby. April 8, 1983. The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context...