"Insidan ut 2" takes over Swedish cinemas, Gyllene Tider is portrayed by Swedish "nepo babies" and so is "The Bear" back.
FILM 17/7
"Insidan ut 2"
A successful sequel to the first "Insidan ut" (2015) where the emotions in 13-year-old Riley's head become more with puberty. Animated versions of anxiety, envy, embarrassment, boredom, and nostalgia emerge and create chaos. Maybe the film company Pixar has found its form again.
"Sommartider – a film about Gyllene Tider".
A cast full of "nepo babies", a nostalgic look back at the Swedish 80s and the most popular pop band ever at the center of the story. "Sommartider" has all the prerequisites to attract an audience, regardless of artistic qualities.
"Låt mig gå" (19/7)
The elegant seamstress Claudine's middle-aged life follows a clear pattern: every Tuesday, she meets traveling men at a hotel and never sees them again. Not until a man stays to deepen their relationship. An unusual love story in beautiful landscapes.
"Blue lock the movie – episode Nagi" (19/7)
A spin-off of a popular anime series with the same name. The soccer-themed film has received mixed reviews but may be able to attract die-hard fans.
TV/STREAMING
"The Bear" (17/7, Disney+)
Time for more food porn from Chicago. It has become a summer tradition to binge-watch "The Bear" and numb life's darkness with beautiful culinary compositions on a bed of moderately light kitchen drama. In the new season, Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) tries to take the restaurant to Michelin star level.
"Cobra Kai" (18/7, Netflix)
A surprisingly large fan base has stuck around to see Netflix squeeze the last sweat drops from the worn-out "Karate Kid" costume. The final season of "Cobra Kai" is released in three (!) parts, and will hopefully satisfy the world's need for old-man karate for all eternity.
"Sekunder" (18/7, SVT and SVT Play)
Accident investigator Marita Kaila is thrown into a complicated case after a major train crash with ten fatalities. The pressure to explain increases, and Kaila's career is at stake. "Sekunder" from Finland has received good reviews in its home country and has the potential to become an obsession in the Swedish summer sofa.
"Lady in the lake" (19/7, AppleTv+)
Natalie Portman plays a digging journalist in 1960s Baltimore who investigates two murder cases. A dead white girl who gets enormous media attention, while a murdered black woman is ignored by the side of African American newspapers. The series is based on Laura Lippman's novel of the same title, which Stephen King has called "extraordinary".
