Ingrid Bergman Actress
Actress Her mother, Friedel Adler Bergman, a Hamburg, Germany native, died when Ingrid was just three years old. Ingrid’s father, Justus Samuel Bergman, a Swede, raised Ingrid until his death, when she was 12. Justus, who owned a photography shop, encouraged Ingrid’s artistic pursuits and even caught some scenes of her as a small child with a motion picture camera. Many years later, the famous director Ingmar Bergman (no relation), with whom Ingrid worked, compiled and edited these home movies. After her father’s death, Ingrid was left to the care of an unmarried aunt, who died within months, and she eventually spent her teenage years with an uncle and his family. As a teenager, Ingrid appeared as a film extra, in addition to acting in productions at the private school she attended. After graduating in 1933, she attended the Royal Dramatic Theater School in Stockholm for a year, during which time she made her professional stage debut. Her first speaking role in a film came in Swedish director Gustaf Molander’s “Munkbrogreven” in 1935, in which she played the maid of a hotel that sold illegal liquor. Awards and Nominations 1983 Winner: Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television for “A Woman Called Golda”
Born 29 August 1915, Stockholm, Sweden
Died 29 August 1982, London, England
Web site https://www.ingridbergman.com
1982 Winner: Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Special in “A Woman Called Golda”
1979 Nominee: Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by Actress in a Motion Picture-Drama for “Autumn Sonata”
1978 Nominee: Academy Award for Best Actress in “Autumn Sonata”
1975 Winner: Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for “Murder on the Orient Express”
1970 Nominee: Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by Actress in a Motion Picture-Comedy or Musical for “Cactus Flower”
1961 Nominee: Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Performance by an Actress in “24 Hours in a
Woman’s Life”
1960 Winner: Emmy Award for Outstanding Single Performance by an Actress in “The Turn of the Screw”
1959 Nominee: Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical for “Indiscreet”
1957 Winner: Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for “Anastasia”
1956 Winner: Academy Award for Best Actress in “Anastasia”
1948 Nominee: Academy Award for Best Actress in “Joan
of Arc”
1947 Winner: Tony Award for Best Actress in “Joan of Lorraine”
1946 Winner: Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for “The Bells of St. Mary’s”
1945 Winner: Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for “Gaslight”
1945 Nominee: Academy Award for Best Actress in “The Bells of St. Mary’s”
1944 Winner: Academy Award for Best Actress in “Gaslight”
1943 Nominee: Academy Award for Best Actress in “For Whom the Bell Tolls”Filmography Ingrid Bergman
| Höstsonaten by Ingmar Bergman – 1978 Stars : Ingrid Bergman, Liv Ullmann, Lena Nyman Autumn Sonata was the only collaboration between cinema’s two great Bergmans: Ingmar, the iconic director of The Seventh Seal, and Ingrid, the monumental star of Casablanca. The grand dame, playing an icy concert pianist, is matched beat for beat in ferocity by the filmmaker’s recurring lead Liv Liv Ullmann | |
| A Matter of Time by Vincente Minnelli – 1976 Stars : Liza Minnelli, Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer There I was, sweltering in the summer heat, and suffering the consequences of an unrequitted longing for air-conditioning caused by a delirious cross-country bicycle ride. These set of conditions made for a perfect viewing of this formless, non-linear narrative of the evolution of Nina, played with uncommon comic timing by Liza Minelli. You see … | |
| Murder on the Orient Express by Sidney Lumet – 1974 Stars : Albert Finney, Lauren Bacall, Ingrid Bergman Like many of Agatha Christie’s mysteries, Murder on the Orient Express is predicated on an actual event, in this case the Lindbergh kidnapping. In the movie, everyone on board the Orient Express seems to have concluded that hateful financier Ratchett (Richard Widmark) was behind the abduction | |
| “From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler” by Fielder Cook – 1973 Stars : Ingrid Bergman, Sally Prager, Johnny Doran A little mystery can bring magic into anyone’s life. When young Claudia decides to run away from home to teach her parents a lesson in Claudia Appreciation, she plans very carefully. Securing the company – and financial participation – of her younger brother Jamie, Claudia sets out to take up residence at the Metropolitan Museum. Staying one step ahead of security guards, determined doormen, and clever cops is almost a full-time job for these | |
| A Walk in the Spring Rain by Guy Green – 1970 Stars : Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Quinn, Fritz Weaver Traveling with her college professor husband, Roger (Fritz Weaver), to rural Tennessee on his sabbatical, Libby Meredith (Ingrid Bergman) meets up with the married Will Cade (Anthony Quinn) and discovers what her dull New York life has been missing. However, when Libby and Will engage in an adulterous affair, the results of their new-found bliss prove to be disastrous | |