Dense pine groves, rugged boulders, and fields of poppies. Ocean-fronted lodges with sweeping sea views. A romantic village and secluded sunbathing. Sound like the backdrop of a classic film? These rustic elements were the muse of legendary director Ingmar Bergman, who immortalized the serene Baltic island of Fårö, off the coast of Gotland, Sweden, in a number of his most memorable films. Bergman first visited Fårö in 1960 while scouting out a location to shoot "Through a Glass Darkly." Immediately, he was struck by the singular natural beauty of this enchanted isle. Soon after Fårö became ...
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