Pøbel

Sven and Conny, two young men from Stockholm, are looking for adventure and a way to make money. They decide to travel to the countryside in search of their fortune, but their naive and somewhat foolish attempts often lead to humorous situations. Along the way, they encounter various characters and experience the ups and downs of trying to live outside the conventional urban life.

Pøbel was a popular comedy in Sweden during its release, appealing to a younger audience with its lighthearted humor and depiction of youthful escapades. While not critically acclaimed by serious film critics, it was generally seen as an entertaining and fun movie for its target demographic.

• Praised for its lighthearted and amusing take on youthful rebellion and adventure.
• Noted for its simple but effective comedic situations and relatable characters.
• Some critics found the plot to be a bit thin, but acknowledged its entertainment value.

Google audience: Audience reception was generally positive, with many appreciating the film's humor and nostalgic feel. It's often remembered as a fun and carefree movie from the late 70s.

None notable.

The film's star, Lasse Åberg, also wrote the screenplay and is well-known in Sweden for his work in comedy and animation, particularly the character "Trazan".