How did Carl-Anders Dymling help launch Ingmar Bergman’s film career?

Carl-Anders Dymling, the head of Svensk Filmindustri, played a pivotal role in launching Ingmar Bergman’s film career after meeting him in 1944.1

Dymling was sufficiently impressed by Bergman to commission him to write an original screenplay, which became the film Hets (1944; Frenzy, or Torment). Directed by the prominent Swedish filmmaker Alf Sjöberg, the film achieved significant critical success both in Sweden and internationally. Following this breakthrough, Dymling provided Bergman with the opportunity to write and direct his own film, Kris (1946; Crisis), in 1945, which effectively established Bergman’s career as a filmmaker.12