Panahi’s New Film & Lost Swedish Animation – Culture Week Roundup

by Daniel Lee - Entertainment Editor
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Despite a long-standing professional ban, filmmaker Jafar Panahi continues to create compelling cinema, blending humor and gravity to explore contemporary Iran and the courage of those who resist. His latest work, the Palme d’Or-winning “There Is No Evil,” is now playing in Swedish cinemas, and he recently sat down with reporter Saman Bakhtiari to discuss his work. A critical discussion of the film will also feature Emma Engström and Joakim Silverdal from the publication’s culture desk, with Silverdal reporting live from the Umeå Film Festival, where “There Is No Evil” served as the opening night selection earlier this week.

UNKNOWN FILM TREASURE DISCOVERED!

Film professor Göran Du Rées unearthed a collection of animated Swedish films from the 1960s, 70s, and 80s at the home of truck driver Börje Windfeldt – a discovery that has become the show “One Who Loves – Börje Windfeldt’s Unknown Film Treasure,” screening at Årsta Folkets Hus in Stockholm on Saturday. The collection consists of eight silent animated films by Windfeldt, accompanied by live music from YoJuliet (Yohanna Eek Björnulfson and Julia Sandwal). The presentation is based on a script and direction by film professor Göran Du Rées, who will appear on P1 Kultur to share the story of how he found Windfeldt’s films, stored in cardboard boxes and metal containers. This find offers a rare glimpse into a forgotten corner of Swedish animation history.

CULTURE WEEK – FROM REMEMBERING UDO KIER TO GRAVER MATTERS

Culture desk contributors Roger Wilson and Emma Engström will join Lisa Bergström to recap the cultural highlights of the past week.

THE CLASSIC: “MAMAN” BY LOUISE BOURGEOIS – AVENGER OR REPAIRER?

Naming a nine-meter-high bronze sculpture depicting a spider “Mother” naturally invites interpretation. The artist, Louise Bourgeois, had her own perspective, but an artwork’s meaning often diverges from the artist’s original intent. Author Lars Hermansson presents Bourgeois’s own voice alongside those of Lars Norén and Mamma Andersson, offering at least two explanations for why Bourgeois’s spider sculpture has become one of the most iconic works in art history.

Program Host: Lisa Bergström
Preparatory Producer: Henrik Arvidsson
Broadcast Producer: Maria Götselius

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