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Born · February 5, 1964 (61 years old)
Known For: Acting
Place of Birth: Kortedala, Gothenburg, Sweden
Helena Bergström (born 5 February 1964 in Kortedala, Gothenburg) is a Swedish actress. The granddaughter of legendary Swedish actor Olof Widgren and the daughter of Hans Bergström (director) and Kerstin Widgren (actress). Bergström is married to Colin Nutley and is known for playing the female lead in many of his films. Being one of Sweden’s most highly acclaimed stage actresses she has played the lead part in plays like ”Miss Julie”, ”Twelfth Night”, ”Pygmalion”, ”Piaf”, "A Dolls House", the part of Hamlet in “Hamlet”, “Medea” and Blanche in “A Streetcar Named Desire”. In the autumn of 2008 she will play the part of Sally Bowles in Stockholm City Theatre’s production of “Cabaret”. Despite being born into a theatrical family, Bergström's childhood dream was to work with animals. Aged 15, she travelled to Mississippi in the US as an exchange student and lived there for a year. During this time, she became fascinated with the theatre and decided that the stage was her calling. Back in Sweden, she won a part in a TV series but failed in her first attempt to achieve a place at stage school. Thanks to tuition from Margreth Weivers, she succeeded on her third attempt in 1985. On graduating from the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting in 1988, she worked at both the Dramaten Theatre and the Stockholm City Theatre. Her breakthrough came with the film 1939 in 1989. Colin Nutley spotted her on a poster for the film "Women on the roof" Kvinnorna på taket (1989) and gave her the leading role in his film Blackjack (1990). She was also the obvious choice for his film Änglagård (1992) as well as its sequel ”House of Angels – the Second Summer”. In 1998 she played the part of Astrid in the English production ”Still Crazy” which was to be followed by Colin Nutley’s Oscar-nominated ”Under the Sun” - a film that also received the Special Jury Prize at the San Sebastian Film Festival "for the quality of its acting". Winner of several awards including Best Actress at the Swedish Film Awards, the Montreal Film Festival and the 1995 Istanbul Film Festival for her performance in Nutley’s ”The Last Dance”. In 2007 she made her directorial debut with “Mind the Gap” (Se upp för dårarna). Has two children, a son and a daughter, with Nutley.
Monique Wadsted · (6 episodes)
6.4
2024
Agatha Torstensson · (6 episodes)
6.2
2023
Self - Guest · (1 episode)
0.0
2022
Grace Öhrn
4.5
2021
Matilda Jansson · (10 episodes)
0.0
2021
Fröken Jansson · (6 episodes)
0.0
2019
Self · (1 episode)
5.5
2019
(8 episodes)
4.5
2019
Dyr-Gunilla
6.2
2018
Herself · (1 episode)
10.0
2017
Maja Silver · (4 episodes)
7.0
2017
Linn Magnusson · (7 episodes)
7.1
2016
Self · (1 episode)
10.0
2016
Carina
5.1
2015
Herself · (1 episode)
0.0
2015
Stein · (3 episodes)
6.7
2014
Johanna
5.0
2014
Self · (1 episode)
10.0
2012
Annell
5.0
2011
Self · (1 episode)
0.0
2011
Fanny Zander
4.3
2010
Self - Guest · (2 episodes)
0.0
2010
Herself · (1 episode)
10.0
2009
Self - Guest · (2 episodes)
5.0
2009
Self
8.0
2008
Selma Lagerlöf · (2 episodes)
4.0
2008
Angelica “Angel” Holst
3.6
2008
Jury member · (10 episodes)
8.5
2007
Self - Guest · (1 episode)
7.8
2006
Elisabeth Staf
4.9
2006
Self · (5 episodes)
7.0
2006
Self · (1 episode)
6.2
2005
Nancy Ackerman / Emily Bradley
5.6
2004
Annika Bengtzon
4.8
2003
Melitta Klein
0.0
2002
Annika Bengtzon
4.5
2001
Self
0.0
2001
Self
0.0
2001
Stella Lindberg
3.2
2000
Mona Berglund
4.4
2000
Ellen Lind
5.8
1998
Astrid Simms
6.7
1998
Self · (1 episode)
5.6
1997
Tin-Tin Matsson
4.1
1996
Anna Sivertsson
6.4
1996
Fanny Zander
4.2
1994
Tove Särlefalk
4.7
1993
Kickan
4.7
1993
Fanny Zander
5.8
1992
Ingrid Forsberg
5.2
1990
Berit
4.7
1989
Dora
4.5
1989
Anna
4.9
1989
Åsa
6.0
1989
Anna
6.2
1988
Bonnie
9.5
1987
Self · (1 episode)
5.5
1981
Self - Best Actress winner · (1 episode)
5.5
1981
Self - Host · (6 episodes)
4.4
1959