Based on Swedish author Astrid Lindgren’s book, Ronja the Robber’s Daughter is a Netflix series that will be released on March 28.
Ronja the Robber’s Daughter trailer still
Last Updated: 08.33 PM, Mar 12, 2024
Netflix is set to premiere a captivating saga of the beloved Swedish fantasy tale Ronja the Robber’s Daughter in March. The makers dropped a thrilling trailer on Tuesday that shows a mesmerising wild escapade. Adapted from the novel of the same name by Astrid Lindgren, the series looks like a promising watch if you like adventure and magic. Here’s everything you need to know about Hans Rosenfeldt’s series.
Based on Swedish author Astrid Lindgren’s book, Ronja the Robber’s Daughter is a Netflix series that will be released on March 28. The trailer gives a glimpse into the adventurous life of Ronja, who is raised by a gang of thieves. “It's not only things out there in the woods that could hurt you," a father-figure warns Ronja of the danger that is lurking in their forest.
The limited series comprises six episodes and it will be released in two parts; the first one will be available to stream starting March 28. The enchanting tale of adventure, friendship, family bond and resistance will keep you on the edge of your seats.
Set amid picturesque mountains, lush-green magical forest, and mysterious creatures, Ronja the Robber’s Daughter is the story of Ronja, who is raised by a group of skilled robbers. It follows the adventures of free-spirited and rebellious Ronja, who befriends a boy named Birk of the rival gang. A family feud and dark secrets are revealed in a fantasy forest.
This two-part live-action series is written by Hans Rosenfeldt and produced by Filmlance. It stars Kerstin Linden, Christopher Wagelin, Sverrir Gudnason, Pernilla August, and Johan Ulveson in pivotal roles.
This is not the first time the Swedish classic novel has served as an inspiration for a series. It has previously been adapted into a Japanese animated series that was immense popularity. The children’s fantasy novel was also adapted into a Swedish film in 1984.