Henrik Nyblom

Two losers try to become criminals to solve their problems. One of them, MC Baboo, struggles to become a rapper but needs street-cred to compensate for his bad rap skills. The other, Sasan, has been dumped, fired and needs quick cash to give his dying dog an expensive surgical procedure. They decide to commit a series of robberies to solve their problems with fast cash and gaining respect on the streets. They soon have both the police and dangerous gangsters at their heels and after accidentally falling into debt to the underworld, they are forced to step up their game to pull off one final, daring heist. They intend to rob a famous comedian to avoid paying with their lives.

Bamse, Little Skutt and Skalman go out into open water and far down to the bottom of the sea. And Captain Buster is willing to do anything to earn the title of Terror of the Sea.

The story revolve around five couples of different generations. Their lives are woven together by coincidences but sometimes through very deliberate choices where the common driving force is the search for love.

No synopsis available yet.

For over twenty-five years, Magnus Betnér has heckled, cursed and sparred with the Swedish celebrity elite. Sometimes with a light pat on the cheek, sometimes with razor-sharp satire. In 2024, Magnus Betnér turns 50 and now the roles are reversed. Together with some of his "best" friends in the industry, you are welcomed to Varberg's theater for an evening where Magnus Betnér is the one who gets to receive both verbal caresses and punches in MAGNUS BETNÉRS FIFTY-YEAR ROAST! To give back, Magnus has invited some of the sharpest (and meanest) humor pens in Sweden. Well-known comedians mixed with faces more unknown to the audience, all with one thing in common: they know Magnus better than almost anyone else. Corpses must be dug up, weaknesses must be exposed and the fine qualities that Magnus possesses must be highlighted. To a minimum.

Starting 2021 with a true cold-open, Magnus Betnér's latest special is not your average stand-up performance. Shot in a continuous take during a walk through western Stockholm, it's a creative way to deliver the usual sarcastic comedy in a year plagued by social distancing.