Boganc's dog
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | Boganc's dog |
Original title | Bogáncs |
Country of production | Hungary |
original language | Hungarian |
Publishing year | 1959 |
length | 78 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | Tamás Fejér |
script | István Fekete |
production | Hunnia movie |
music | Szabolcs Fényes |
camera | Ferenc Szécsényi |
cut | Mihály Morell |
occupation | |
|
The dog Bogancs (original title: Bogáncs , German alternative title: Bogantsch, the story of a dog ) is an adventurous Hungarian family film in black and white from 1959 by Tamás Fejér based on a script by István Fekete . The main roles are Zoltán Makláry , Béla Barsy , Éva Vass and Ernő Szabó . The film first hit cinemas on June 11, 1959 in Hungary and on September 23, 1962 in Finland's television program. In the Federal Republic of Germany it had its premiere on January 1, 1968 in the program of the Second German Television ( ZDF ).
action
Bogancs is a Hungarian shepherd dog , black, fluffy, like a self-knit. He brings a flock of sheep to their senses in the twinkling of an eye, but his qualities are by no means exhausted. When circumstances lead him to a small traveling circus - while hunting the rabbit, Bogancs got caught in a fox trap and was freed by the juggler Dodo - he soon turned out to be a docile “piano player”. But a pack of sheep lures the dog into a train that takes him into town. And here, after a little adventure with Czászár, a dog catcher, Bogancs finds his master again, namely the shepherd Goloub.
Reviews
The Evangelical movie watchers reached for the German TV premiere his criticism as follows: "Tamás Fejér tells a nice little story of the shepherd dog Bogáncs. [...] The picture narration with its human plot is very well suited for the entertainment of a younger audience of 12 years. ”The lexicon of international film also comes to a largely positive assessment:“ Entertainment from the Hungarian family cinema, with a somewhat emotional impact. "
Web link
- The dog Bogáncs in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Evangelischer Filmbeobachter , Evangelischer Presseverband München, Review No. 68/1968, p. 60
- ↑ Boganc 's dog. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed December 9, 2016 .