The 101-Year Old Man Who Skipped Out on the Bill and Disappeared

The 101-Year-Old Man Who Skipped Out on the Bill and Disappeared is a 2016 Swedish comedy adventure film directed by Felix Herngren and Måns Herngren. The film serves as a sequel to the 2013 film The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared, based on the novel of the same name by Jonas Jonasson. Plot One year after the events of previous film, a group of friends celebrate Allan Karlsson's 101st birthday in Bali. Allan offers Miriam and Julius his last "Folksoda", a carbonated beverage that Allan had accidentally created during his double agent days in the 1970s. As the pair argue over who will drink the soda, Allan's pet Capuchin Erlander finishes the bottle. Miriam and her husband Benny depart for Malmköping, while Allan and Julius stay at the resort with Gäddan. Allan notes that that was the last Folksoda in existence, and that his secret formula is stashed inside a cigar box in Amanda Einstein's apartment in Berlin. Allan calls Amanda who invites him to come and retrieve the formula. Julius, Allan, and Gäddan head for the airport. On the flight, a stewardess named Rebecca opens Allan's carry-on suitcase allowing Erlander to escape, forcing the pilot to make an emergency landing in Moscow. A woman named Stirna meets with her therapist, Håkan, after seeing news coverage of a viral video featuring Julius and Erlander, and of the plane's emergency landing in Russia. She recognizes Allan as the man who had stolen the secret formula from her late father, Popov. She convinces Håkan to join her in tracking down Allan. Meanwhile, Rebecca's husband, Bas, realises that Allan is the man who had stolen 50 million dollars from his brother, Pim. Bas packs a bag of weapons and heads to Moscow.