Lena Endre

Known for ActingBorn 1955-07-08 (age 70)Härnösand, Västernorrlands län, Sweden

Lena Endre (born 8 July 1955) is a Swedish actress. She was born in Lidingö, Stockholm County, and grew up in Härnösand, Ångermanland and Trollbäcken, Tyresö. She had her breakthrough in the Swedish TV-series Varuhuset and Lorry in the 1980s. Since then she has acted in a number of TV-series and movies, both in Sweden and Norway. She is perhaps best known for her part in the Liv Ullmann film Trolösa (2000) as well as her role as Katarina, the love interest for Wallander in the second TV series of that name. She has appeared in two films by Danish director Simon Staho, Dag och Natt and Himlens Hjärta for which she was nominated as Best Leading Actress at the Swedish film awards, "Guldbagge". Endre has been married to the Swedish director Richard Hobert since 2000. She has two children from an earlier marriage with the actor Thomas Hanzon. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lena Endre, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on WikipediaRead more

Movies & web series

Who Do You Think You Are?

Från regnormarnas liv

Die kleine Figur

The Return of Jesús, Part II

Hedda Gabler

Liv Ullmann: A Road Less Travelled

Sentimental Value

Millennium

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

Bergman: A Year in a Life

Expectations

The Hunters

Pelle Moves to Komfusenbo

Love & Anarchy

Acquitted

A Hustler's Diary

Jerusalem

The Master

With Every Heartbeat

The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest

Kingsman: The Golden Circle

The Girl Who Played with Fire

Svensk Filmindustri: La grande aventure du cinéma Suédois

Varuhuset

In the Presence of a Clown

Wallander

The Best Intentions

Run for Your Life

Faithless

Viva Hate

Thin Ice

Yrrol: An Enormously Well Thought Out Movie

Quiet Life

Faithless

Day and Night

My Father Marianne

Sunday's Children

Christmas Oratorio

Äntligen!

The Visitors

The Angel

Wallander: The Leak

Everyone Loves Alice

Harry's Daughters

Wallander: The Revenge

Lorry

Unmarried Couples: A Comedy That Will Break You Up

Wallander: The Cellist