Through the lens of a curious cat.

Showreel 2026

Fiction and documentaries

Say it in Swedish (2024)

a comedic tragic event regarding a lotto ticket being blown to pieces and riches ending up in the wrong hands unites this dysfunctional family and friends.
All based and centered around the most useful word.....scratch that, ...SOUND, there is in Swedish;

MMmmmm....

You can go a long way with just a sound in Scandinavia. In this film you find out just about how far.

Watch the trailer here.


Pathfinder (2019)

Bryan LeBlanc, ex-convict of 25 years for first degree murder,
sent me a message in april 2018, fifteen years after we last saw each other.
At the time I was planning a follow-up from the 2003 film "Serving Life at Stony Mountain" - my absolute first film, about four lifers, including Bryan himself.
The timing was divine.
Literally.

For about 30 minutes we get to see how transformation of a person can take place and how it manifests in society and what rehabilitation can produce. Bryan found his faith in prison and today runs a ministry and a youth-centre preventing drug and gang related issues, empowering youth and giving back to society.

Director: Daniel Runkvist
Cinematographer: Jan Dufva

Watch the trailer here
Watch the original film "Serving Life at Stony Mountain" below.       


I whittle, therefore I am. (2019)


Bitter Biscuit (2018)

Things are what they are, but sometimes they are not and even though they seem to be something else they still are. The question to answer in regards to the moral of the story is this: What's wrong with sharing?!
A comedic scene that takes place at an airport somewhere in the Nordic cold landscapes while waiting for a flight.

Emmy: Alexandra Alegren
John Dough: Tommy Åberg 
Director: Daniel Runkvist (satari)
Cinematographer: Jan Dufva


Serving Life - at Stony Mountain (2003)

During spring of 2003 me and a friend from school made a short film about four lifers at the Stony Mountain penitentiary, Winnipeg Canada.

Douglas Brown has just started his 24 year long sentence while Bryan LeBlanc, Dennis Malcom and Jamie Perlett had served a few years. They all tell their stories and versions of life in prison.
Meera Bahadosing interviewed and I ran the camera.
The film is a school project and really the first film I made. Sound and quality is what it is, but if you've ever felt that you have problems in your life, maybe they can be reduced and turned to gratitude after you experience what other people go through in life.

My personal gratitude goes out to these four incredible souls who opened their hearts to us and shared their most private thoughts.
Value and treasure your freedom and spread love always.