"Blondie, Biffen och Bananen" is a 1969 Swedish comedy film directed by Lars-Magnus Andersson. The story follows the misadventures of three friends, Blondie, Biffen, and Bananen, as they take on the task of managing Rudolf Carlman's stable for race horses. Rudolf Carlman, the factory manager, is a busy man who doesn't have time to attend to his horses. He decides to let his employees, Blondie, Biffen, and Bananen, handle the stables in his absence. The trio of friends, known for their carefree nature and lack of responsibility, take on the task with enthusiasm. As they begin to manage the stables, the three friends quickly realize that taking care of race horses is not as easy as they thought. They face a series of challenges, from dealing with stubborn animals to navigating the complexities of horse racing. Despite their best efforts, the trio causes more chaos than order in the stables. Horses are injured, and equipment is damaged. Carlman returns to find his stable in disarray, and he's left wondering what happened to his horses. The film features a mix of slapstick humor, physical comedy, and witty dialogue, making it an entertaining watch for audiences. The story also explores the importance of responsibility and the consequences of one's actions. In the end, Carlman must confront the trio and deal with the aftermath of their misadventures. "Blondie, Biffen och Bananen" is a light-hearted, comedic take on the challenges of taking care of animals. The film is sure to leave viewers laughing and entertained.