Guldbagge Award for Best Film | |
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Country | Sweden |
Presented by | Swedish Film Institute |
First award | 1964 (for films released during the 1963/1964 film season) |
Currently held by | Crossing (2024) |
Website | guldbaggen.se |
The Guldbagge for Best Film is a Swedish film award presented annually by the Swedish Film Institute (SFI) as part of the Guldbagge Awards (Swedish: "Guldbaggen") to the best Swedish motion picture of the year.
Each Guldbagge Awards ceremony is listed chronologically below along with the winner of the Guldbagge Award for Best Film and the producer associated with the award. Before 1991 the awards did not announce nominees, only winners. In the columns under the winner of each award are the other nominees for best film, which are listed from 1991 and forward.
For the first nineteen ceremonies, the eligibility period spanned two calendar years. For example, the 2nd Guldbagge Awards presented on 15 October 1965, recognized films that were released between July 1964 and June 1965. [1] [2] Starting with the 20th Guldbagge Awards, held in 1985, the period of eligibility became the full previous calendar year from 1 January to 31 December. The Awards presented at that ceremony were in respect of 18 months of film production owing to the changeover from the broken calendar year to the standard calendar year during 1984. [1] Due to a mediocre film year, no awards ceremony was held in 1971. [3]
Year | Film | Director(s) | Producer(s) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1963/64 (1st) | The Silence | Ingmar Bergman | Allan Ekelund | |
1964/65 (2nd) | Swedish Wedding Night | Åke Falck | Tore Sjöberg and Lorens Marmstedt | |
1965/66 (3rd) | Heja Roland! | Bo Widerberg | — | |
1966/67 (4th) | Persona § | Ingmar Bergman | Ingmar Bergman | |
1967/68 (5th) | Hugo and Josephine | Kjell Grede | Göran Lindgren | |
1968/69 (6th) | The White Game | Grupp 13 [a] | — | |
1969/70 (7th) | A Swedish Love Story | Roy Andersson | Ejnar Gunnerholm | [b] |
Mistreatment | Lars Lennart Forsberg | — |
Year | Film | Director(s) | Producer(s) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1970/71 | The Emigrants | Jan Troell | Bengt Forslund | |
1971/72 (8th) | The Apple War | Tage Danielsson | — | |
1972/73 (9th) | Cries and Whispers | Ingmar Bergman | Lars-Owe Carlberg | |
1973/74 (10th) | A Handful of Love | Vilgot Sjöman | Bengt Forslund | |
1974/75 (11th) | The Last Adventure | Jan Halldoff | Hasse Seiden | |
1975/76 (12th) | Release the Prisoners to Spring | Tage Danielsson | — | |
1976/77 (13th) | The Man on the Roof | Bo Widerberg | Per Berglund | |
1977/78 (14th) | The Adventures of Picasso | Tage Danielsson | Staffan Hedqvist | |
1978/79 (15th) | A Respectable Life | Stefan Jarl | Stefan Jarl | |
1979/80 (16th) | To Be a Millionaire | Mats Arehn | Olle Hellbom |
Year | Film | Director(s) | Producer(s) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
1980/81 (17th) | Children's Island | Kay Pollak | Bengt Forslund | |
1981/82 (18th) | The Simple-Minded Murderer | Hans Alfredson | — | |
1982/83 (19th) | Fanny and Alexander | Ingmar Bergman | Jörn Donner | |
1984 (20th) | Beyond Sorrow, Beyond Pain | Agneta Elers-Jarleman | — | |
1985 (21st) | My Life as a Dog | Lasse Hallström | Waldemar Bergendahl | |
1986 (22nd) | The Sacrifice | Andrei Tarkovsky | Anna-Lena Wibom | |
1987 (23rd) | Pelle the Conqueror | Bille August | Per Holst | |
1988 (24th) | Katinka | Max von Sydow | Bo Christensen and Katinka Faragó | [b] |
Back to Ararat | Jim Downing , Göran Gunér, Per-Åke Holmquist and Suzanne Khardalian | PeÅ Holmquist | ||
1989 (25th) | The Miracle in Valby | Åke Sandgren | Bo Christensen |