For many out in the cabins is perhaps the actor Peter Haber synonymous with its role as police commissioner Martin Becka role he has done since 1997. The first Beck movie with Haber was the Lock Boy, and that was also when he was put together Mikael Persbrandt that portrayed the bristle police Gunvald LarssonBeck’s partner who always went their own way.
Peter Haber and Mikael Persbrandt worked together for several decades. Image source: Stella Pictures
Persbrandt was later fired from his role as Gunvald – this when he affected by drugs had happened to call one of the managers behind Beck. In the phone call, Persbrandt had, among other things, telling him that he had taken drugs, before the film manager interrupted him.
On the “white canvas” Gunvald Larsson and Martin Beck were inseparable, but outside the job, Persbrandt and Haber have never had any relationship to talk about. In his autobiography as I remember it, Persbrandt saw his former colleague a lot. Among other things, he accused Haber of being a real diva. This caused Haber to revenge – several years later.
Read more: Peter Haber’s hard revenge against Mikael Persbrandt – after 10 years
Peter Haber. Image source: Jessica Gow/TT Bildpeter Haber visited David Hellenius and Hellenius corner in TV4
Peter Haber has continued to make Beck movies-over 50 it has become total. The latest in the line is called Vilhelm, and another Beck movie will soon premiere when the invisible man is rolled out.
As one of Sweden’s perhaps most refined actors, Peter Haber over the years has been sitting in some TV sofa. Not long ago he was the main character in Renée Nybergs What a life! on TV4. A few years before that, Haber actually visited Renée Nyberg’s husband David Hellenius And his long runner, the talk show Hellenius corner, also on TV4. From that recording, Haber does not have very nice memories …
For when Peter Haber guests Emil Perssons Podd prejudice pod so this particular broadcast comes on speech. In the program, the studio staff had been sent out in support collars and invited the audience to springs, as a wink to Martin Beck’s “neighbor” which in the films was played by Ingvar Hirdwall.
David Hellenius. Image source: Stella Pictures.
– When you participated in Hellenius Hörna and David Hellenius made a big issue of sending out a lot of studio staff in support collars that would invite the entire audience to sprinkles, you felt that death has many advantages?, Emil Persson wondered in the pod.
– Hahaha, yes, it was a bit so I thought. This is too much. But I had to find myself in the situation. I was placed there so it was just to keep up. But that was on the border, I think, says Peter Haber in the prejudice.
David Hellenius and Peter Haber. Image source: TV4
– It was incredibly banal, says Emil.
– Well, I can actually agree with that, says Haber then.
– You have to be tired of this. Support collars. Springs. The neighboring bastard?, Emil wonders.
– Yes, it is very often people who refer to it, and offer a sprinkler. It gets tedious in the long run, explains Peter Haber.
David Hellenius. Image source: Stefan Jerrevång/TT Picture
How do you handle the situation then? The cameras are rolling and these support collars come out with sprinkles to the audience?, Emil Persson wonders.
– I try to seem happy and relaxed but it requires work. That work looks like I’m exciting and trying to suppress how I really feel and pretend to be very happy. It is a hard work, because I am unhappy basically. I do violence on myself, Peter Haber concludes.