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    • Swedish actor and musician

      • Björn Johan Andrésen (born 26 January 1955) is a Swedish actor and musician. He is best known for playing the 14-year-old Tadzio in Luchino Visconti 's 1971 film adaptation of the 1912 Thomas Mann novella Death in Venice. He also played a minor role in Ari Aster 's 2019 folk horror film Midsommar.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Björn_Andrésen
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  2. Björn Johan Andrésen (born 26 January 1955) is a Swedish actor and musician. He is best known for playing the 14-year-old Tadzio in Luchino Visconti 's 1971 film adaptation of the 1912 Thomas Mann novella Death in Venice. He also played a minor role in Ari Aster 's 2019 folk horror film Midsommar.

  3. May 13, 2021 · Despite’s its lukewarm reception at the time of release, Death in Venice turned 15 year-old Swedish actor Björn Andrésen into an international icon of forbidden lust.

  4. Jul 28, 2021 · The Most Beautiful Boy in the World is a new documentary about the pressures imposed on the young star of Death in Venice. Björn Andrésen, now 66, is the subject of Kristina Lindström and ...

  5. Oct 15, 2021 · The tragic story behind the 'Most Beautiful Boy in the World' By Lisa Hasselgård-Rowe October 15, 2021. Photo: Getty. As a new documentary hits cinemas on the life of Björn Andrésen, Vogue Scandinavia explores the ugly reality of being the world's most beautiful boy.

  6. Jul 30, 2021 · At 15 years old, Björn Andrésen was dubbed the “most beautiful boy in the world” by director Luchino Visconti, who cast him as the object of desire in Death in Venice. But instant fame weighed heavily on the young star, as filmmakers Kristina Lindström and Kristian Petri reveal in their new documentary. 30 July 2021.

  7. Jul 28, 2021 · The Most Beautiful Boy in the World, by Swedish directors Kristina Lindström and Kristian Petri, gets the inside scoop on the story of Björn Andrésen, the Swedish actor who played adolescent...

  8. A new film shows how actor Björn Andrésen was damaged by playing a teen object of desire in Visconti’s 1971 classic. Is child stardom any healthier now, asks Sophie Monks Kaufman.