The main characters encounter Akerman, played by Max von Sydow, at a gas station after a car accident has led them to pick up a bickering couple as hitchhikers.
At one point, the main character's mother asks for a box of toys to be brought to her and she removes a doll named Goldcrown, some tin soldiers, and a toy train which we're told belonged to Benjamin who became an actor. In another scene, the main character can't answer the question "what is a doctor's first duty?" – he's told that it is to "ask forgiveness," and then he's told that he's been "found guilty; guilty of guilt." That scene is analyzed by Carol Gilligan in chapter four of In a Different Voice, entitled "Crisis and Transition," where she critiques Erik Erikson's comparison of a female character to Cordelia. The main characters encounter Akerman, played by Max von Sydow, at a gas station after a car accident has led them to pick up a bickering couple as hitchhikers. FTP, name this film about the old doctor Isak Borg who travels with Marianne to Lund to receive a degree, a 1957 work by Ingmar Bergman which symbolically uses the title fruit.
At one point, the main character's mother asks for a box of toys to be brought to her and she removes a doll named Goldcrown, some tin soldiers, and a toy train which we're told belonged to Benjamin who became an actor.
{Wild Strawberries}