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- Sture Mars pointed his film-camera towards the cultural and social life of Stockholm. He recorded unique moments and events like the ongoings in Gamla Bro, Hippie forums, the Magnus Ladulås pub, the grand opening of Kulturhuset, festivities at the University of Uppsala, and those that are forced to live and work in the streets and corners of the big city.
- A seance in which Antonin Artaud can be seen as a swirling depiction of a theater of freedom in the rubble of the hateful counter between actor and audience.
- At Alpgatan 57 in Stockholm, the Dahlberg family lives: the master painter Oscar Dahlberg and his children Karl-Göran and Lisa, his employees the bachelors Vicke and Fabbe, the maid Vivan and the new tenant Greta. On the other side of the farm, Oscar's sister Sofie lives with her fiance Ludde and son Gösta, who is the neighborhood mischief maker.
- About a motel where comic events and stories were woven together around those who worked at the motel and their visiting guests.
- Swedish Television broadcasted all nine matches that Sweden participated in during the Word Cup 1958 in Sweden. It became the big breakthrough for television in Sweden. The Swedish Football Association concluded an agreement with Sveriges Radio TV, which was allowed to broadcast nine matches live for a total compensation of SEK 800,000.
- Rogosin took the fight for equality to his homeland with his astonishing and powerful fourth feature Black Roots. The film, which is ripe for rediscovery, featured an extraordinary cast, including Reverend Frederick Douglass Kirkpatrick; attorney and feminist activist Florynce ""Flo"" Kennedy; and musicians Jim Collier, Wende Smith, Larry Johnson and Reverend Gary Davis. All tell stories of heartbreak and despair while their songs blow the roof off the rafters. In an extension of the famed shebeen scenes in Come Back, Africa, the participants in Black Roots spoke openly about politics and race in a way that is still rarely seen on screen. In 1970, it was a radical and daring move by a great director. A deeply humanist film, Black Roots combines tales of oppression with hauntingly beautiful images of the faces of black men, women and children.
- A family entertainment program hosted by the inn-keeper Lasse Holmqvist, presenting guests, performers, musicians and cultural personalities mainly form the south of Sweden.
- "Dokument utifrån" (Document from outside) is the longest running news program in Swedish Television. It's been around since 1971 and is still active. "Dokument utifrån" presents documentaries from around the world.
- "An Evening Without Borders" - A benefit concert for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. held at the Royal Opera House in Stockholm, Sweden.
- "The Film Chronicle" presents new feature film from around the world, directors and actors, as well as various themes.
- Monica Zetterlund sings - mostly about people, accompanied by Jan Johansson's Quartet featuring Georg Riedel, Rune Gustafsson and Egil Johansen. The songs/ballads with lyrics by Tage Danielsson, Beppe Wolgers, Bertolt Brecht, Gustaf Fröding, Olle Adolphsson and Povel Ramel.
- A sci-fi musical about a group of young people traveling to the moon in a homemade space rocket. However, all people they meet during the space trip feels very much like the concierge at home on earth.
- The news program "Aktuellt" was first shown on Swedish Television, Sept. 2, 1958. During the first month it was a three day/week program.U
- A 3-part series about drugs, drug traffic and drug addicts. All participants appeared completely open regarding identity and views. The program series was widely mentioned and started a discussion about the large quantities of prescribed and illegal drugs in our society.
- The Sex Pistols brief visit to the club Kåren, Stockholm, Sweden. Two gigs, Wednesday July 27, 1977 for people over 23 years, and Thursday July 28 for people over 15 years of age.
- "Hug" - a series of mildly confused music and comedy programs on various hot topics, such as our need of comfort, girls, rhythm, marriage and more.
- "The Monday Post" - Domestic and international news for girls and boys.
- The Swedish rock/psychedelia group The Outsiders perform "Kinda Dead" in a trashy music short film filmed at a scrap yard.
- About the apostle from Lapland, Lars Levi Læstadius (1800-1861), and the Læstadian congregation's 100th anniversary in Pajala, in northernmost Sweden.
- A current cultural magazine that moved in all areas of art and culture in the world.
- The Jimi Hendrix Experience perform live at Stockholm Concert Hall Jan. 9, 1969, in a showcase with Jethro Tull. This is the first performance of two featuring "Killing Floor", "Spanish Castle Magic", "Fire", "Hey Joe", "Voodoo Child (Slight Return)", "Red House" and "Sunshine Of Your Love". During this visit to Stockholm, Jimi Hendrix granted two interviews - one with Ulla Lundström and the other with Lennart Wretlind. The performance was video-taped by Sveriges Radio TV.
- The Swedish/American actress Greta Garbo celebrates her 50th birthday, secluded and quiet. A few of the divines main role interpretations are shown.
- Swedish vocalist Anita Lindblom sings Feber "Fever", Se'n den da'n du for från stan, Visa om Mackie Kniven "Mack the Knife", Reptilvisan, Sån't är livet "You can have her", and Kattvisa.
- Jan Johansson's Quartet play live in studio, jazz improvisation, standards and folklore - "Emigrantvisa", "Night in Tunisia" and more.