Princezna ze mlejna
Ohjaus:
Zdeněk TroškaKuvaus:
Ervín SandersSävellys:
Miloš KrkoškaNäyttelijät:
Radek Valenta, Andrea Černá, Yvetta Blanarovičová, Jakub Zindulka, Lucie Bílá, Alois Švehlík, Oto Ševčík, Ladislav Županič, Eduard Cupák (kertoja) (lisää)Juonikuvaukset(1)
Based on the story by Jan Drda, the plot involves young man Jindřich who goes looking for a princess only to find himself a girl in the country mill. An important role belongs to fairy tale creatures in visual style of Josef Lada's classic illustrations. (jakelijan virallinen teksti)
Arvostelut (5)
A really crazy fairy tale that was a total success also due to its good soundtrack. It however never found its way to my heart.
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The peak of Troška's creation from a time when engaging a popular personality in a supporting role did not reek of shame. To this day, I cannot believe how smoothly both romance and fairytale are managed in The Princess, as well as the functioning lines. Without unabashedly cheerful rural interjections, Jindřich and Eliška would boldly aim for the domestic fairytale throne.
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The traditional South Bohemian view of the attributes of a Czech fairy tale are all archetypal benefits that Zdeněk Troška has learned to juggle to perfection. The impression of a recapitulation of the old and proven without significant updating is still desired by a hungry audience that has never been jaded by regular reruns. New and proven actors, as well as celebrities, are all as if hung on a Christmas tree. But why does it falter in the end? Caricature has crept into the whole, and not only in the dimension of the prince and his faithful servant Žán. The game with ghosts is overdone to the max, as is the dosage of the cheerful butler and the entire mill. Perhaps it would be ideal if everything wasn't so bright and pleasing to the touch. Only Andrea Černá has shown over time that she is capable...
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A modern Czech fairytale classic. Troška kept himself on a leash, an excellent Blanarovičová, unrecognizably under the make-up, and traditional storytelling of Czech fairytales. Unlike many other "classics", The Watermill Princess can be watched with a pinch of self-loathing even after several years, but only in a sentimental mood during the Christmas holidays.
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I simply associate the fairy tale The Watermill Princess with my childhood - I saw it when I was eight years old, and it left only positive impressions on me. Even when I see it now, those impressions persist. But I enjoy the music component the most, it just stuck in my head. For me, it's a classic fairy tale that's just somehow lovely.
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