Henrik Dorsin's "Svenska revyn" Premieres Nationwide to Boost Local Cinemas
Henrik Dorsin's "Svenska revyn" will premiere in cinemas nationwide in February 2026, aiming to support smaller local cinemas and revive community celebrations outside of Sweden's major cities.
- • "Svenska revyn" to premiere across Swedish cinemas on February 4, 2026.
- • The performance is pre-recorded but aims to recreate festive community viewing experiences.
- • Dorsin stresses supporting smaller cinemas and bringing entertainment to less urban areas.
- • Dorsin will star in the WWII-themed Netflix film "The Swedish connection" next year.
Key details
Henrik Dorsin's theatrical production "Svenska revyn," which has played to packed houses in Stockholm and Gothenburg, is set to premiere in cinemas across Sweden on February 4, 2026. This release marks the third time Dorsin's works have been adapted for the big screen, following the live broadcasts of "Glada änkan" in 2017 and "Scalarevyn" in 2022. Unlike previous live streams, "Svenska revyn" will be a pre-recorded performance. Nonetheless, Dorsin hopes the film will recreate the festive atmosphere of past screenings, where audiences in smaller towns dressed up, enjoyed snacks, and celebrated together.
Dorsin emphasizes the importance of supporting local cinemas, which he believes often rely on dedicated enthusiasts to survive, especially outside the major cities. He remarked, "Everything feels very city-centric, and the smaller towns are often forgotten," highlighting his motivation to bring entertainment to less urban areas and aid smaller cinemas nationwide. The initiative "Live på bio" by Folkets hus och parker, which has broadcast performing arts to cinemas for over 20 years, anticipates that at least 100 cinemas will participate in showcasing "Svenska revyn."
In addition to the film release, Dorsin is set to star in the upcoming Netflix movie "The Swedish connection," a World War II drama scheduled for release next year. Reflecting on this role, he noted enjoying the blend of humor and drama, stating, "It’s nice to be free of being funny." As the current run of "Svenska revyn" nears its end in Malmö, Dorsin looks forward to a break, enjoying simple pleasures like reading and socializing after a busy period.
This article was synthesized and translated from native language sources to provide English-speaking readers with local perspectives.
Source articles (2)
Henrik Dorsins ”Svenska revyn” till vita duken
Henrik Dorsins ”Svenska revyn” till vita duken
Latest news
Henrik Dorsin's "Svenska revyn" Premieres Nationwide to Boost Local Cinemas
Swedish Cultural Debate Spotlighted at Folk och Kultur 2026
Declining STEM Interest Among Gävleborg Students Threatens Regional Growth
Final Report Confirms No Need to Reopen Investigation into 1994 Estonia Ferry Disaster
Foreign-born Education and Workforce Integration Crucial for Sweden’s Aging Welfare Sector
Sweden's Greenhouse Gas Emissions Surge Challenges Climate Goals
The top news stories in Sweden
Delivered straight to your inbox each morning.