Keillers Park
TLA Releasing (2006)
Drama, Mystery, Queer Themes/Interest
In Collection
#1743
6*
Seen ItYes
(8/22/2019 Home)
807839002904
IMDB   5.5
90 mins Sweden / Swedish
DVD  Region 1
Mårten Klingberg Peter Andreis Feldmanis
Pjotr Giro Nassim Ghabbar
Robert Jelinek Kevin
Gösta Bredefeldt Juris
Karin Bergquist Maria
Ia Langhammer Rodite
Lina Mattsson Rodites barn 1
Cayenne Odelberg Rodites barn 2
Karin Sjöberg Bettan
Jan Holmquist Staaf
Tova Magnusson Blom
Christian Rinmad Jonas
Jonatan Rodriguez Zaffa
Polly Kisch Yasna
Mats Blomgren Hasse
Peter Eriksson Janne
Elisabeth Falk Kvinnlig präst
Timo Nieminen Sjöman
Carl Netterberg Vakt
Josef Harringer Dörrvakt
Göran Sjögren Polis
Ingvar Örner Advokat
Ylva Gallon Sköterska
Anders Lönnbro Fullgubbe
Åsa-Lena Hjelm Fullgumma
Director/Choreographer
Susanna Edwards
Producer Daniel Alfredson
Tomas Eskilsson
Writer/Composer Pia Gradvall
Cinematography Robert Nordström
Music Peter Adolfsson


Swedish drama based loosely on a true story. Marten Klingberg plays Peter, an engaged man who finds himself attracted to a gay man called Nassim (Pjotr Giro). Peter's life is suddenly transformed from one of married domestic routine to one of passionate lust and longing for his new gay lover. However, things take a tragic turn when Nassim is discovered dead and Peter is accused of his murder.
Edition Details
Distributor TLA Releasing
Release Date 6/26/2007
Packaging Keep Case
Screen Ratio Widescreen (1.85:1)
Subtitles English
Audio Tracks Dolby Digital Stereo [Swedish]
SUB [English]
Layers Single Side, Dual Layer
No. of Discs/Tapes 1
Personal Details
Purchase Date 7/21/2019
Location Personal Library
Owner Deitz
Store Amazon.com
Purchase Price $12.99
Links +7 Review: QueerGuru (Roger Walker-Dack April 26th, 2017)
Keillers Park at Core for Movies
IMDB
TheMovieDb.org
References
IMDb Voters <500
QueerGuru Rating 7

Notes
This story should have been a terrific mystery. Most of the elements were there. But it seemed flat to me. We see Peter and Nissan's love, but the mystery of Nissan's murder is never fully exploited. The viewer was never called upon to try and figure out "who done it." Was it actually Peter, if not, then who? In the end I was disappointed.