Ibara hime matawa Nemuri hime

  • Estados Unidos Briar-Rose or the Sleeping Beauty
Animación / Marionetas / Cortometraje / Cuento de hadas
Japón / Checoslovaquia, 1990, 22 min

Sinopsis(1)

A famous fairy-tale is just a pretext to think about what would happen if the story was real and what might be the "real" roots of the legend about the spindle and the sleeping beauty. The author, an excellent Japanese animator who considers himself a pupil of Trnka, chose for the background of the story the architecture of southern Bohemia, and the whole film is done as a traditional Czech puppet animation. (texto oficial de la distribuidora)

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Reseñas (2)

gudaulin 

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inglés Even though the director of the film was a Japanese creator, who was also responsible for the visual aspect of the film, the inspiration from the classic Czech puppetry school, namely Trnka, cannot be denied. Kawamoto is a fan of Trnka and conceived his film as a tribute to the Czech classic. In his own way, he dealt with the old and widely known fairy tale of Sleeping Beauty, and it must be said that I consider his version infinitely closer to the truth than what we know from books from childhood and live-action films. The film has a poetic mood with a balladic dark undertone, an interesting visual concept, and last but not least, an erotic charge, which is a rarity in puppetry films. Overall impression: 95%. ()

NinadeL 

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inglés This was a pleasant surprise. In puppet films, the co-production with Japan is incredibly good for Czechs, especially in terms of the handling of the subject. This is indeed not a classic sleepy fairy tale, but an adult over-interpretation that makes sense and is as inventive as Goethe's "Rose." And of course, Daniela Kolářová's narration adds a natural charm that prevents bad taste. ()

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Galería (5)