Mai Zetterling

Mai Zetterling was a versatile actress and filmmaker whose career spanned several decades. She began her journey in cinema as an actress, appearing in notable films such as 'Only Two Can Play' (1962) alongside Peter Sellers and 'The Witches' (1990), based on Roald Dahl's novel. Transitioning to directing in the early 1960s, Zetterling made a significant impact with her debut feature film 'Loving Couples' (1964), which was both controversial and critically acclaimed for its bold exploration of sexuality. Her work often delved into feminist themes, as seen in 'The Girls,' a film that examined women's liberation through the lens of ancient and modern struggles. Zetterling also directed 'Scrubbers' (1982), a gritty drama inspired by the success of 'Scum.' Her contributions to cinema, both in front of and behind the camera, showcased her ability to challenge societal norms and push creative boundaries.

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