Utvandrarna Page #3

Synopsis: Based on the book by Vilhelm Moberg (published in 1949) depicting a few people emigrating from Sweden to the United States in the 1840 - early 1850.
Genre: Drama
Director(s): Daniel Espinosa
Year:
2018
107 Views


-That's illegal for white people.

but, you said America was a free country.

Yes, but this particular trade

is illegal for white people.

I'll go all the same.

-How much is the fare?

-About 200 riksdaler.

Ah Hell. . . !

200 riksdaler?

I'll never be able to get that much.

-You don't have enough for the fare.

-We have forgotten about the highway!

No, no one can walk to America.

-Is there no way?

-No, America is an island.

The god-damn ocean.

Last year our harvest rotted away.

This year it's burning up.

We should manage on this till Christmas time,

I should think.

And what will we put on our bread afterwards?

-When will we die, mother?

-Only God knows that.

Dad has said that everyone will die.

There are a few drops.

Maybe we'll get a shower after all.

-Peek-a-boo!

-No, don't do that!

There's a fire.

There's a fire in the outhouse!

You got what you wanted.

That's your punishment.

There was nothing we could do. .

Those few drops didn't help.

is this my little boy with his playhouse?

Sneaking away from your work,

you devils lazybones!

oh my god. . . oh my god !

Oh my god !

What is it?

. . .find a good Christian husband. . .

-Robert, what is it?

-My ear hurts.

What should I do?

Will have to try some spirits on a piece of wool.

This is going to sting at first,

but it will soon pass.

There. . . that's it.

It helped a little.

but it's still noisy.

It sounds like there's a whole ocean in there.

-Can you hear it?

-No.

Are you home so soon?

Karl Oskar?

What's the matter?

I broke the plough.

On a big stone bastard.

-The soil here is cursed.

-There is no need for profanity.

Can't you fix the plough?

Everything falls to pieces,

no matter how hard you work.

and there just keeps getting more and more of us.

-Leave the worries to God.

He's not going to feed the children

if we sit here with our hands in our laps.

Is it God's responsibility to feed

all the children you produce?

Don't blame God for impregnating your wife.

My dear, sweetness. . . I have never denied

my part in this.

You complain about us multiplying,

as though it were my fault!

I have never blamed you, Kristina?

But you never say anything.

So what am I supposed to think?

Don't you know that you are dearer to me

than anything else in the world, Kristina.

-Do you care for me as you once did?

-Of course I do. You know that.

We have to agree, the two of us.

We have to help each other.

There is no one else to help us.

Poor child, how he has beaten you !

Come in, Karl Oskar. Look at this.

-Who has done this?

-It was Aaron.

I was driving a load of beats

when I broke the axel.

He beat me with a fencepost.

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Vilhelm Moberg

Karl Artur Vilhelm Moberg (20 August 1898 – 8 August 1973) was a Swedish journalist, author, playwright, historian, and debater. His literary career, spanning more than 45 years, is associated with his series The Emigrants. The four books, published between 1949 and 1959, deal with the Swedish emigration to the United States in the 19th century, and are the subject of two movie adaptations and a musical. Among other works are Raskens (1927) and Ride This Night (1941), a historical novel of a 17th-century rebellion in Småland acknowledged for its subliminal but widely recognised criticism against the Hitler regime. A noted public intellectual and debater in Sweden, he was noted for very vocal criticism of the Swedish monarchy (most notably after the Haijby affair), likening it with a servile government by divine mandate, and publicly supporting its replacement with a Swiss-style confederal republic. He spoke out aggressively against the policies of Nazi Germany, the Greek military junta, and the Soviet Union, and his works were among those destroyed in Nazi book burnings. In 1971, he scolded Prime Minister Olof Palme for refusing to offer the Nobel Prize in Literature to its recipient Alexander Solzhenitsyn – who was refused permission to attend the ceremony in Stockholm – through the Swedish embassy in Moscow. Moberg's suicide by self-inflicted drowning also drew much attention. He had had a long struggle with depression and writer's block. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Utvandrarna" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 9 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/utvandrarna_22670>.

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