Director
Stig Bjorkman met with Ingrid Bergman’s daughter Isabella Rossellini in the
spring of 2011. Even though
Ingrid, traveled and lived in different countries, she saved the letters she
wrote to her friend Mollie. She also
saved records, films and information from her childhood and the childhoods of her
children. Ingrid won seven Academy
Award nominations and was a three-time winter. She loved to travel and she loved acting in films or on
stage. She was in Casablanca of
1942, Gaslight of 1944 and Autumn Sonata of 1978. She married dentist Petter Aron Lindstrom at the age of 21 in
1937. He later studied to become a
neurosurgeon and they had a daughter
Pia Lindstrom. Ingrid had a relationship
with photographer Robert Capa in 1945 during her tour to entertain American
troops. There was a scandal over
her relationship with Roberto Rossellini in 1950. They married and had three children, a son Roberto and twin
daughters Isotta and Isabella.
They divorced and she married Lars Schmidt, a theatrical
entrepreneur. Ingrid died August
1982 in London on her 67th birthday of breast cancer.
This film was
released on the 100-year anniversary of Ingrid’s birth. I thought this was interesting and
carefully filmed with a lot of information about Ingrid that I didn’t know. I appreciated that the material
presented was based on interviews with family, friends and her
memorabilia. It’s not made up
stories or scandalous material from magazines and newspapers. She was an unusual and gifted person
and she also seemed to have boundless energy. 3 ½* (I liked this movie)
114
min, Doc directed by Stig Bjorkman with Ingrid Bergman, Alicia Vikander, Pia
Lindstrom, Roberto Rossellini, Isotta Rossellini, Isabella Rossellini, Fiorella
Mariani, Sigourney Weaver, Liv Ullman, Jeanine Basinger.
Note: Imdb 7.4 out of 10, 100% critic 69%
audience on Rotten Tomatoes, Amazon
4.0* out of 5* with 17 reviews, Netflix 3 ½* out of 5*.
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