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The Ingmar Bergman Award was a Swedish film award, distributed between 1978 and 2007 by the Swedish Film Institute. It was instituted by legendary Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman, as a complement to the Guldbagge Awards. The jury consisted of Ingmar Bergman and the CEO of the Swedish Film Institute. The recipients were awarded a bronze plaque, depicting Bergman's face, and a sum of money. The award was first presented at the 14th Guldbagge Awards, and continued until Bergman's death in 2007.
| Ingmar Bergman Award | |
|---|---|
| Location | Stockholm |
| Country | Sweden |
| Presented by | Ingmar Bergman Swedish Film Institute |
| Reward(s) | Bronze plaque and cash |
| First awarded | 1978 |
| Last awarded | 2007 |
| Website | http://www.sfi.se/sv/svensk-filmdatabas/guldbaggelistan/Historik1/Kjell-Furberg/  |
The Ingmar Bergman award was primarily intended to honour achievements in Swedish film which had not otherwise been considered when the Guldbagge Awards were handed out.[1] As a filmmaker with extensive experience, Bergman was aware of how filmmaking requires delicate cooperation between many different people. He knew how important each specialty is to the finished result, and that a film is never better than the weakest link in that complex teamwork. Bergman never forgot the often overlooked categories of film workers. The goal of the award was to pay attention to all the professions which rarely received attention.[2]
The jury was comprised Bergman himself and the CEO of the Swedish Film Institute.[1] It was first awarded at the 14th Guldbagge Awards, and was handed out to the film editor Wic Kjellin, by the departing CEO of the Swedish Film Institute, Harry Schein. From this ceremony through the 42nd Guldbagge Awards, the award was presented annually, except for the years 1984, 1989 and 1990. The Award soon covered the entire filmmaking process, as the prize has gone to everything from script students at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art, to the legendary projectionist, Henry Nyberg, in 1986.[2]
The award has also been presented to other types of filmmakers: screenwriters, costume designers, makeup artists, script girls, studio managers, production managers, lighting directors and cameramen. Only five performers won the award; among them are Lena Olin, Gunnar Björnstrand and Mikael Persbrandt.[2]
The award consisted of a sum of money (SEK 60,000 at the end) and a bronze plaque with the Bergmans face in relief, made by the Finnish sculptor Eila Hiltunen. The plaque shows Bergman shyly lowering the gaze.[2] Bergman's vote was the decisive vote when selecting the winner, and he also wrote the often very spiritual justification; the CEO of the Swedish Film Institute presented the award at the ceremony.[2]
| Year | Recipient | Profession | Notes | Award |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977/1978 | Wic Kjellin[3] | Film editor | — | Plaque and money |
| 1978/1979 | Lars Karlsson[4] | Cameraman | — | Plaque and money |
| 1979/1980 | Lena Olin[5] | Actress | — | Plaque and money |
| 1980/1981 | Lasse Åberg | Actor | "for his performance in Sällskapsresan."[6] | Plaque and money |
| 1981/1982 | Gustav Roger[7] | Studio manager | — | Plaque and money |
| 1982/1983 | Gunnar Björnstrand[8] | Actor | — | Plaque and money |
| 1984 | — | — | No award | — |
| 1985 | Kerstin Eriksdotter | Script girl | "for the editing of Dansaren."[9] | Plaque and money |
| 1986 | Henry Nyberg[10] | Projectionist | — | Plaque and money |
| 1987 | Ulf Berggren[11] | Film importer | — | Plaque and money |
| Inger Pehrsson[12] | Fashion designer | — | Plaque and money | |
| 1988 | Lars-Owe Carlberg *[13] | Production leader | — | Plaque and money |
| 1989 | — | — | No award | — |
| 1990 | — | — | No award | — |
| 1991 | Inga Adolfsson | Film restorer | "for the loving care of the cinematography sources"[14] | Plaque and money |
| Georg af Klercker *[15] | Director | — | Plaque and money | |
| 1992 | Gunnar Fischer[16] | Cinematographer | — | Plaque and money |
| 1993 | Jannike Åhlund[17] | Journalist and film critic | — | Plaque and money |
| 1994 | Richard Hobert[18] | Screenwriter and director | — | Plaque and money |
| 1995 | Rune Waldekranz[19] | Film producer | — | Plaque and money |
| 1996 | Nils Melander[20] | Light setter | — | Plaque and money |
| 1997 | Agneta Fagerström-Olsson[21] | Director, producer and screenwriter | — | Plaque and money |
| Peter Birro[22] | Screenwriter | — | Plaque and money | |
| 1998 | Cilla Drott[23] | Makeup artist | — | Plaque and money |
| 1999 | Torun Lian[24] | Playwright and film director | — | Plaque and money |
| 2000 | Antonia Pyk[25] | Scripts student at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money |
| Daniel Karlsson[26] | Scripts student at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money | |
| Erik Ahrnbom[27] | Scripts student the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money | |
| Josefine Broman[28] | Scripts student at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money | |
| Linn Gottfridsson[29] | Scripts student at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money | |
| Mårten Klingberg[30] | Scripts student at the Swedish Institute of Dramatic Art | — | Plaque and money | |
| 2001 | Reza Parsa | Director | "for his performance in Meeting Evil."[31] | Plaque and money |
| 2002 | Vilgot Sjöman[32] | Director | — | Plaque and money |
| 2003 | Klaus Härö[33] | Director | — | Plaque and money |
| 2004 | Mikael Persbrandt[34] | Actor | — | Plaque and money |
| 2005 | Åse Kleveland[35] | Singer and politician | — | Plaque and money |
| 2006 | Angela Kovács[36] | Actress | — | Plaque and money |
- * (Posthumous)
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