Hotell Gyllene knorren

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hotell Gyllene knorren
The series was recorded at the Ljunglöf Castle in Bromma
Genrechildren
StarringMaria Sid
Peter Engman
Narrated byFillie Lyckow
Composersv:Niklas Fransson
Country of originSweden
Finland
Original languageSwedish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes24
Production
Executive producerBörje Hansson
ProducerJohanna Bergenstråhle
Production companySvensk Filmindustri
Original release
NetworkSVT 1
SVT B
SVT HD
Release1 December (2010-12-01) –
24 December 2010 (2010-12-24)
Related

Hotell Gyllene knorren ("Hotel Golden Pigtail") was the Sveriges Television's Christmas calendar in 2010.[1]

Plot[edit]

The Rantanen family leaves town for the countryside, where they purchase a hotel from the Grossman family, named "Hotell Gyllene Orren" (Hotel Golden Black Grouse).[2] The family consists of; dad Roger Rantanen, who used to work as a vacuum cleaner salesman; mum Ritva Rantanen from Finland, who used to work on a ferry; sister Isadora Rantanen, 14 years old and in love with the hotel competitor family's son; and Ingo Rantanen, is a big friend of animals and finds out there is a pig on the hotel, named Pyret.

The Rantanens are struggling to keep the hotel running as a new more modern hotel, opened by the Grossman family, has started up nearby the highway. Many guests checked out after Ingo, one of the family members, accidentley told there was a pig on the hotel. A journalist arrived at the hotel and checked in, and was shortly after checked out after finding out there's barely no food, very old style and about the pig. She therefore stopped by the hotel sign on the alley leading to the hotel, adding "KN" before "orren", which turns out as "knorren" ("pigtail"). Many other planned guests therefore decided not to check in at the hotel. The Rantanens try their best to receive guests.

Cast[edit]

Video[edit]

The series was released to VHS and DVD on 26 January 2011..

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Hotell Gyllene knorren" (in Swedish). Svensk mediedatabas. 2010. Retrieved 3 December 2014.
  2. ^ "Julkalendrar genom tiderna" (in Swedish). Svensk mediedatabas. Retrieved 3 December 2014.

External links[edit]