Livia Millhagen
The daughter of artist Lars Millhagen and The House of Culture director Beate Sydhoff, Millhagen attended Kungsholmens gymnasium and began participating in Stockholm Student Theater productions. She began her acting training at the Malmö Theater Academy. After graduating in 1999, she appeared in productions at Uppsala City Theater and made her feature film debut in Miffo (2003), for which she was nominated for a Guldbagge Award for Best Actress. The same year, she became a member of the Royal Dramatic Theater's permanent ensemble, and since appeared in numerous productions. Some of her most critically acclaimed performances were playing Lydia Stille in The Serious Game at Stockholm City Theater (2008), Blanche in A Streetcar Named Desire at the Royal Dramatic Theater, and Rita in Little Eyolf (2024), also at the Royal Dramatic Theater.
In addition to her stage roles, she has continued to appear in film and television productions. She was featured in romantic comedies such as Buss till Italien (2005) and Fishy (2007), as well as the historical drama films Everlasting Moments (2008) and Fågelfångarens son (2019). She had a major role in first season of Bäckström (2020) and a minor one in Young Royals (2021). Millhagen has also worked as a voice actor for Swedish dubs of films including The Good Dinosaur (2015), The Lion King (2019), and Raya and the Last Dragon (2021).
Biography from the Wikipedia article Livia Millhagen. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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