The Square (2017)

 ●  Swedish ● 2 hrs 22 mins

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Christian, a devoted father believing in doing good, is a curator of an Art museum. His response to the theft of his phone puts him into the limelight as the museum prepares for its next show "The Square" - focusing on altruism.

Cast: Claes Bang, Elisabeth Moss

Crew: Ruben Ostlund (Director), Fredrik Wenzel (Director of Photography)

Rating: A (India), 15 (Poland)

Genres: Comedy, Drama

Release Dates: 16 Mar 2018 (India), 25 Aug 2017 (Sweden)

Did you know? A small portion of the edits was made to finalize the film after its Cannes premiere. Read More
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as Christian
as Anne
as Sonja
as Michael
as Julian
as Boy with letter
as Businesswoman
as Linda, red carpet
as Extra
as Oleg

Direction

Director

Writers

Screenplay Writer

Camera and Electrical

Director of Photography
Key Grip

Sound

Sound Re-recording Mixer
Sound Mixer
Boom Operator

Art

Production Designer
Prop Master

Costume and Wardrobe

Costume Designer

Makeup and Hair

Makeup Artist
Special Effects Makeup Artist

Visual Effects

Visual Effects Supervisor
Visual Effects Studio
Digital Compositor
Visual Effects Artist
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
Swedish
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby Digital
Camera:
ARRI ALEXA XT
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Movie Connection(s):
Bilingual of: The Square (English)
Filming Locations:
Goofs:
Revealing Mistakes
During the press conference scene in the film, the time displayed on Christian's LCD watch is clearly visible and jumps from 14:53 to 15:50 when we cut to a participant who asks a very short question.
Trivia:
Ostlund stated that it was challenging for Moss and West to adapt to Swedish direction, but they eventually adjusted.

Most of the filming of this movie took place from June to October 2016 in Gothenburg, Stockholm, and Berlin. The gallery seen in the film is based on Sweden's Royal Palace.

The square is a winner at the 2017 Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.

A small portion of the edits was made to finalize the film after its Cannes premiere.

In the film, the incident, where Christian's cell phone is stolen, is based on the real-life experience of director Ruben Ostlund, whose friend was robbed in a similar way.