Â Like the protagonist of this film, Ken Harrison of a Canadian pop band of this name behind the album
Deaf old Uncle Aron holds up a comically large earpiece as two young twins sing for him in one scene in this film. Â The protagonist lives with his housekeeper Agda after the death of his wife, although he's reminded of his unhappy marriage after the Almans, a bickering couple, are picked up in one scene. Â Early in this film, the narrator describes a "weird dream" where he walks on an empty street and gazes up at a clock with no hands on it. Â Like the protagonist of this film, Ken Harrison of a Canadian pop band of this name behind the album Bet You Think I'm Lonely, is a doctor, although it's unclear if Harrison also forgot that a doctor's first duty is to ask forgiveness after being rendered unable to see into a microscope during an exam flashback. Â Before going to sleep in its final scene, the protagonist is comforted by his son Evald and his daughter-in-law Marianne. Â The central character, Isak Borg, is set to receive an honorary degree in Lund Cathedral. Â For 10 points, name this Ingmar Bergman film titled for some uncultivated fruit.
Deaf old Uncle Aron holds up a comically large earpiece as two young twins sing for him in one scene in this film.
Wild Strawberries [or SmultronstÃ¤llet or The End of the Day]