Sinopsis(1)

A fairy tale comedy with music about an unsuccessful (because cultured) robber's son named Ruffiano who falls in love with the exotic foreign princess Sweeteeth. Screenwriter Zdeněk Svěrák combined motifs FROM two classic Karel Čapek's fairy tales INTO a cleverly entertaining children's spectacle. (texto oficial de la distribuidora)

Reseñas (4)

novoten 

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inglés Gently naive with unbeatable poetic charm, which has never fit me as perfectly as it does right here. Incredibly funny Strach's jeliman Lotrando and Taborsky's Hali are performers of the best quotes, and along with Uhliř's music, full of brilliant melodies, and a beautiful, deeply moving duet as the finale. A heartfelt affair. ()

Pethushka 

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inglés One of those very successful Czech fairy tales. I can handle Mr. Svěrák, so I didn't mind "his atmosphere" at all. Lotrando's stupidity always entertains me. Plus the great music from Mr. Uhlíř makes the fairy tale even more fabulous. Well done on all fronts and I too would bring back the days of beautiful Czech fairy tales. ()

kaylin 

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inglés If you happen to find yourself humming the songs from this fairy tale in your head during the year, it probably means it's gotten deep under your skin. I don't mind at all how beautifully naive it is and I enjoy how beautiful it is, as well as the great humor and great ideas that know how to caress the soul. ()

Remedy 

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inglés Zdeněk Svěrák has created a great script by combining two classic fairy tales by Karel Čapek, all set to very pleasant music by Jaroslav Uhlíř and appealing performances by all the actors. One of the best and most beautiful Czech fairy tales. ()