#Linnéa Roxeheim

[thatsmybook]

At the lake scene for closure, Wille asks Simon what happened to make him want to break up because he doesn't fully understand, but Simon doesn't want to talk about it. One, I think it hurts Simon to think about what led up to his decision, but two: talking about it explicitly might mean having to talk about the toxic pressure being Crown Prince has on Wille.

I theorise that Simon didn't want to further influence Wille's ideas about the role and duty to the monarchy. It's why he specifically asks Wille in the road scene, "Did you do it for my sake?" He does not want Wille to change his life for him. He is all about self-actualization and free choice.

I am very sure that their break-up will come up in further conversations or arguments they have down the road.

[purplehoodiesandclementines]

No words can do justice to how EXCITED I am about this. 💜

Lisa! The Permanent Rain Press!! TWO parts!!! This is what I silently, secretly wished for after Lisa's Instagram post, but I didn't believe we would really get it. THANK YOU, Lisa. 😭💜

And only one day after the interview with Linnéa Roxeheim will come out, whaaaat?! What a weekend.

Will definitely devour both of these and cherish them for a long time to come, as I have done with all the other fantastic interviews with the YR cast and crew that The PR Press has gifted us over the past 3 years.

@thepermanentrainpress THANK YOU for continually feeding the fandom with all this wonderful material, you really are the best!!! 💜

[thepermanentrainpress]

The Permanent Rain Press Interview with Linnéa Roxeheim. (Watch in HD)

Linnéa Roxeheim discusses her work directing episodes 5 and 6 of Young Royals Season 3, including her approach to specific scenes, character motivations, and collaboration with actors and the creative team, capturing behind the scenes content, film studies, and past projects as a writer and director on Portkod and Sanningen.

[stuff-diary]

Young Royals (Final season)

TV Shows/Dramas watched in 2024

Young Royals (Final season, 2024, Sweden)

Creators: Lisa Ambjörn, Lars Beckung & Camilla Holter

Directors: Julia Lindström, Jerry Carlsson & Linnéa Roxeheim

Mini-review:

We've finally reached the end of Young Royals, which has remained as enjoyable as always until its very last second. I must admit I felt like the show kept going in circles during these final episodes, and like maybe they took the angst a bit too far this time round. On top of that, sometimes subtlety went out the window when it came to handling certain social issues. But still, the finale itself was so f**king perfect and cathartic that it more than made up for any problems. I will definitely miss this show, cause these characters are so well-written and brilliantly-acted that you can't help but immerse yourself in their world.

[dailyedvinryding]

via Linnéa Roxeheim

part 1/3

[ecnmatic]

YOUNG ROYALS (2024) Season Three dir. Julia Lindström, Jerry Carlson and Linnéa Roxeheim.

[young-royals-confessions]

Directors season 3

episodes 1 and 2 Julia Lindström

episodes 3 and 4 Jerry Carlson

episodes 5 and 6 Linnéa Roxeheim

Thank you!

[justfriendsbestthings]

When Linnéa Roxeheim confirmed that Wille's birthday was 28th May, she also said that they imagined that Simon’s birthday was in August and that he's a Leo, but she didn't specify a date xx

Oh I wasn’t aware. Thanks for letting me know!

I am voting August 1st.

1.8.2004 looks nice? This is on the accounts of nothing I just like the first day of a month more than the other days ahdjdkkfkfkf

[universomovie]

Orgulho LGBTQIA+: veja filmes, séries e documentários disponíveis no streaming

Produções abordam a diversidade de orientações sexuais e identidades de gêneroNATALIA NORA Paris Is Burning – Suécia, 2021. Dir.: Julia Lindström, Jerry Carlsson e Linnéa Roxeheim. Com: Edvin Ryding, Omar Rudberg, Malte Gårdinger. 16 anos. Na Netflix SÃO PAULO – Durante o mês de junho é celebrado o orgulho LGBTQIA+. Quem quiser assistir a produções culturais que abordam essas temáticas,…

[thatsmybook]

Linnéa said that she told Lisa before they made season 3 that, as they were sending these characters off into the rest of their lives, she was interested in who they were going to become as people. They both wanted to delve deeper into who they were.

So it would seem that by putting all five of them through the conflicts and consequences of all their secrets being out in the open, their true characters and how they problem solve would come to the fore. This would then give us an idea of how they would manage and choose to respond to adversity in the future. Their strength of character was tested in the last season, and I would say that all five of them rose to the challenge.

August's I find interesting. He is having to reckon with who he is viewed as by the outside world, and he does not like the legacy he is leaving behind. It's interesting that the first people whose opinions of him he cares about are Wille and Simon. I guess no one likes to be viewed as a shitty person, and hearing Simon's mum shouting that he ruined her son's life must make him realise that he did a really awful thing, even if he doesn't care about Simon as a person. He cares about what that says about him as a person IN FRONT of the Royal Family.

Though Nils and Vincent laugh at his loss of agency and ability to party hard and live a life of Riley, August has never been a 'party prince'. He often sits in the society room at parties and has to put on a smirking mask to be amongst his partying peers. He takes the Society and brotherhood very seriously and doesn't like Wille belittling it and everyone's status at the drinking and drugs party.

But he is eager for his life to mean something. He's an overachiever at school, a natural leader. He remembers important people's names and is good at networking at public events. He is completely at ease in a public role. He is eager to please authority figures and is good at liasing conflict and seeing the bigger picture.

Whether Sara has helped him view his elitism in a different way is maybe still a question. He is more aware when side-eying the class import signifier that Vincent asks him to vote on. He has been made aware and has fully sat in the consequences of his actions. He's been lucky to get away with them, and I think he is taking his second chance seriously. I get the sense that he would take the Crown Prince role very seriously and be one that the Royal Court would love. He would totally uphold the nobility and be duty bound. He has become aware of his eating disorder, been validated that what was done to him in the first year was not okay, and he is more open to talking with a therapist. His future seems quite hopeful. He has, however, lost someone who he truly loved and who loved him for himself. I picture him thinking about Sara whenever he takes Rousseau out for a ride and treats that horse impeccably, the way Sara would have.

[dailyedvinryding]

via Linnéa Roxeheim

part 3/3

[dailyedvinryding]

via Linnéa Roxeheim

part 2/3

[youngroyalsedition]

The three directors for S3 are Linnéa Roxeheim, Julia Lindström, and Jerry Carlsson.

Please, could anyone tell me who the directors of S3 are?

❓