Trysil-Knut (1942)
1h 33m
Running Time
April 29, 1942Release Date
Plot.
Trysil-Knut is a Norwegian film from 1942. Directed by veteran Rasmus Breistein and is a ski themed melodrama about the legendary skier Trysil-Knut from Trysil. He is a powerful patriot, who in the early 1800s prevent that a war breaks out between Norway and Sweden using his skiing skills. While that goes on Knut is also preparing a court case of fraud to determine the ownership of his fathers old farm.
Where to Watch.
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Cast & Crew.
Alfred Maurstad
Knut Skaret, Trysil-Knut
Eva Sletto
Åse
Karl Holter
Ole Kynsberg
Lars Tvinde
Torgal Skaret
Ola Isene
Smith, presten
Aud Egede-Nissen
Prestefruen
Rasmus Breistein
Director
Halvor Floden
Writer
Henny Skjønberg
Gjartrud Skaret
Rudolf Muus
Writer
Thomas Thomassen
Auden Løkja
Kåre Bergstrøm
Cinematographer
Jørn Ording
Hans sønn
Tryggve Larssen
Pyran
Ottar Gladvedt
Cinematographer
Sigurd Magnussøn
Lensmannen
Ulf Greber
Cinematographer
Ulf Greber
Cinematographer
Edvard Drabløs
Pål Skolemester
Berit Brænne
Gari, Pyrans datter
Alfred Solaas
Lensmannsdrengen
Martin Gisti
Silver-Jan, en svensk kramkar
Einar Vaage
Crown, prokurator
Sofie Bernhoft
Olga Liplassen
David Knudsen
Generalen
Joachim Holst-Jensen
Anneus Phil, intendant
Theodor Berge
Sorenskriveren
Gösta Cederlund
Kansleren
Knut Jacobsen
En adjutant
Carl Hultman
Kjøkemesteren
Emmy Worm-Müller
En kjerring
Lydia Opøien
En tjenestejente
Details.
Wiki.
Trysil-Knut is a Norwegian film from 1942. Rasmus Breistein directed this skiing melodrama during the German occupation of Norway. It tells the story of the legendary skier Knut from Trysil, an ardent patriot at the beginning of the 1800s who uses his skiing skills to prevent war from breaking out between Norway and Sweden. Knut also wins back a property that he was cheated out of and his "princess."Like many of the films from the interwar period or the occupation years, this is an adventure story. Breistein's point of departure for the story was a popular novel by Rudolf Muus from 1914, and he was also inspired by Bernt Lund's poem from 1861 and by Ole Haugen-Flermoe's story from 1909.