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Tomas von Brömssen

Swedish actor (born 1943) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tomas Birger von Brömssen (born 8 May 1943) is a Swedish theatre, film, and television actor.

Born
Tomas Birger von Brömssen

(1943-05-08) 8 May 1943 (age 83)
OccupationActor
Yearsactive1968–present
Quick facts Born, Education ...
Tomas von Brömssen
von Brömssen in 2014
Born
Tomas Birger von Brömssen

(1943-05-08) 8 May 1943 (age 83)
EducationMalmö Theatre Academy
OccupationActor
Years active1968–present
Spouses
Eva Rask
​
​
(m. 1966; died 2000)​
Dorthe Pedersen
​
(m. 2004)​
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Early life

von Brömssen was born on 8 May 1943 in Örgryte, Gothenburg.[1][2] His father, Birger von Brömssen, was a painter.[3] He studied Scandinavian languages, intending to become a teacher,[4] but decided to apply to Malmö Theatre Academy and was accepted. He graduated from the academy in 1969.[2]

Career

He played leading roles in Albert & Herbert, My Life as a Dog (Swedish: Mitt liv som hund), Dykaren [sv] (English title Baltic Sea, Salvation or The Diver), Mannen från Mallorca (English title The Man from Majorca) and Sofies verden (English title Sophie's World).[citation needed]

Together with Lars-Eric Brossner, he wrote the 2003 play The Story of the Little Gentleman, based on Barbro Lindgren's book The Story of the Little Old Man.[5]

He appeared in Mending Hugo's Heart (2017). Although the film received negative review from critics, von Brömssen's performance was cited as a standout by Sofia Olsson [sv] in SVT Nyheter and Karolina Fjellborg [sv] in Aftonbladet.[6][7]

Personal life

He was first married to Eva von Brömssen from 1966 to 2000 (her death). He remarried on 21 November 2004 to the scientist Dorte Velling Pedersen, close friend to his first wife Eva.

Awards

In 1992, von Brömssen received Povel Ramel's prize Karamelodiktstipendiet.[8] In 1995, he won the Guldbagge Award in the category best male actor in a supporting role, for his role in All Things Fair.[9] He was nominated for the same award in 2019.[4]

He received the royal medal Litteris et Artibus in 2014.[10]

References

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