John Ekman
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. John Ekman (15 November 1880 – 22 November 1949) was a Swedish silent film actor. He appeared in 81 films between 1912 and 1949. Description above from the Wikipedia article John Ekman, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Personal Details
Movies (50)
Stiller-fragment
as (archive footage)
1969
To Joy
as Mikael Bro
1950
Love Wins Out
1949
Lång-Lasse i Delsbo
as Brännar-Ante
1949
Vart hjärta har sin saga
1948
Marknadsafton
as Otto
1948
Försök inte med mej...
as Brandt, art dealer
1946
The Serious Game
as Anders Stille, hennes far
1945
Svarta rosor
1945
Rosen på tistelön
as Håkan Haraldsson
1945
Count Only the Happy Moments
as Benson
1944
General von Döbeln
as General Adlercreutz
1942
Snapphanar
as Mogens
1941
Lasse-Maja
as Niklas Halling
1941
Gentlemannagangstern
as Bergman Sr.
1941
His Grace's Will
as Abraham Björner
1940
Folket på Högbogården
1939
Baldevins bröllop
1938
Sigge Nilsson och jag
as Vedlund
1938
Bombi Bitt and Me
as Wolff
1936
Kungen kommer
as Chief Constable Blom (uncredited)
1936
33.333
1936
Fredlös
as Boris Borodoff
1935
Man's Way with Women
as Koskela
1934
Synnöve Solbakken
as Guttorm Solbakken
1934
Atlantäventyret
as Baron Winkelstein
1934
The Secret of Hotel Paradise
1931
Svarte Rudolf
1928
Sin
as Director
1928
Flickorna på Solvik
1926
The Ingmar Inheritance
as Elias
1925
Kalle Utter
1925
The Young Nobleman
1924
The Norrtull Gang
as Baby's Boss
1923
Johan Ulfstjerna
as Governor
1923
Friaren från landsvägen
1923
In Self Defence
1921
Let No Man Put Asunder
1921
The Phantom Carriage
as Police Constable
1921
Familjens traditioner
as Sixten Borgman
1920
A Lover in Pawn
as Hoodlum
1920
Song of the Scarlet Flower
as Log Driving Chief
1919
The Outlaw and His Wife
as Arnes the Immigrant Worker
1918
Paradisfågeln
1917
Jungeldrottningens smycke
1917
A Man There Was
as Prisoner
1917
Enslingens hustru
as Berlitz, regementsläkare
1916
The Sea Vultures
as Birger
1916
Lyckonålen
1916
The Price of Betrayal
as Holk, Bloms kamrat
1915