Money: A Tragicomic Saga Poster

Money: A Tragicomic Saga 1946

★ 7.110 votes97 min📅 1946-01-10
Comedy

In *Money: A Tragicomic Saga (1946)*, Swedish director Nils Poppe crafts a whimsical comedy about Orvar, a wandering dreamer who survives on kindness and optimism.

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Director: Nils Poppe

Cast

Nils Poppe
Nils Poppe
Harry Orvar Larsson
Sigge Fürst
Sigge Fürst
Sigvard "Sigge" Vildsint
Carl Reinholdz
Carl Reinholdz
Kalle Svagsint
Hilding Rolin
Hilding Rolin
Hilding Argsint
Birger Åsander
Birger Åsander
Birger Ondsint
Gustaf Färingborg
Gustaf Färingborg
Gustaf Småsint
Alexander von Baumgarten
Alexander von Baumgarten
Helge Långsint
Inga Landgré
Inga Landgré
Maria Bergdahl
Elof Ahrle
Elof Ahrle
Anton Bodin
Ulla Norgren
Waitress

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *Money: A Tragicomic Saga* (1946) about?

The film follows Orvar, a carefree vagabond who stumbles into a job with seven lumberjacks. When he learns he's inherited a fortune, their attitude toward him changes dramatically—from teasing to flattery—as they try to manipulate his will. It's a comedic take on how money warps relationships, wrapped in classic Swedish charm.

Who directed *Money: A Tragicomic Saga*?

The film was directed by Nils Poppe, a Swedish actor and filmmaker known for his roles in light-hearted comedies and musicals.

Who stars in *Money: A Tragicomic Saga*?

The film stars Nils Poppe as Orvar, alongside Sigge Fürst, Carl Reinholdz, and Hilding Rolin in key roles.

Is *Money: A Tragicomic Saga* (1946) worth watching?

While it's an unrated classic, its blend of humor and subtle social satire makes it a charming watch for fans of old-school Swedish comedies. The film's runtime of 97 minutes keeps the pace brisk, and Poppe's direction ensures plenty of laughs without overstaying its welcome.

How long is *Money: A Tragicomic Saga*?

The film runs for 97 minutes, offering a concise and engaging story perfect for a single viewing.

About Money: A Tragicomic Saga (1946) — A Swedish comedy with a fortune and a twist

In *Money: A Tragicomic Saga (1946)*, Swedish director Nils Poppe crafts a whimsical comedy about Orvar, a wandering dreamer who survives on kindness and optimism. When he lands a job as an assistant to seven burly lumberjacks, he's blissfully unaware of the inheritance fortune tucked away in his name. The brothers, however, are painfully aware—and their treatment of Orvar shifts from playful teasing to over-the-top courtesy as they scheme to secure his fortune. Directed by Poppe and starring his signature blend of charm and mischief, this lighthearted fable explores the absurd lengths people go for money, wrapped in a light, satirical tone.

With its mix of slapstick humor and subtle social commentary, *Money: A Tragicomic Saga* delivers a delightful critique of greed disguised as a feel-good tale. Set against a backdrop of rustic charm, the film balances laughter with a gentle reminder that true wealth lies in kindness, not luck.