The ninth son of the shepherd

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Movie
German title The ninth son of the shepherd
Original title Бойся, враг, девятого сына
(Boisja, wrag, dewjatowo syna)
Country of production Soviet Union
original language Russian
Publishing year 1984
length 65 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Viktor Pussurmanov
Viktor Chuganov
script Olga Bondarenko
production Studio Kazachfilm, Alma-Ata
music Timur Mynbayev
camera Ashat Ashrapov
cut R. Belyakova
occupation
synchronization

The ninth son of the shepherd (Alternative title: Revenge of the ninth son ; Original title: Russian Бойся, враг, девятого сына , Boisja, Wrag, dewjatowo syna ) is a Soviet fairy tale of Viktor Pussurmanow and Viktor Tschuganow from 1984. The of the Kasachfilm The film produced in Alma-Ata is based on a Kazakh folk tale.

action

The sorceress of spring Akkempir transforms the arid steppes into green meadows and makes the flowers bloom. In her actions she is disturbed by the magician Tasbol, who lets a stone avalanche fall on the green and destroys it. Akkempir prophesies that he will one day be defeated by the son of a horse herdsman. Tasbol knows about the horse herdsman Jershan and his nine sons, the youngest of whom was just born. He sends his henchmen Aidachar and Karaschal to Jershan to poach his sons as soldiers, but Jershan refuses to give them up. In revenge, Tasbol turns all of Jershan's horses to stone and also lets Jershan petrify, as he does not want to submit. The eight grown sons set out to find their father. Tasbol wants to use his daughter Kunkei, who is treated by him like a prisoner, to dazzle the men with her beauty, but she tries to warn the men. However, when they think they hear their father calling in a cave, all eight rush into the cave and are locked in by Tasbol. You're trying to make your way out. A resounding melody never seems to let their strength dry up, so that Aidachar poisons the source leading to the inside with the roots of oblivion and the brothers then turn into obedient warriors of Tasbol. Aidachar hopes to be able to marry Kunkei as a thank you, but Tasbol first wants to have the ninth son Jerkenshe rendered harmless.

Jerkenshe has grown into a youngster who, after a dream, knows that he has to leave and find his brothers again. He wants to ride to Tasbol's kingdom, but doesn't know the way. He meets Akkempir and her daughters, but Akkempir refuses to help him because he is still too young for this task. Jerkenshe kidnaps Akkempir's youngest daughter, Aislu, who he has fallen in love with, but is attacked by Tasbol's men on his way. Karaschal kidnaps Aislu, believing she is Kunkei, who has since escaped with the help of an invisible magic ring. Tasbol is now holding Akkempir's youngest daughter prisoner. With the help of a talking turtle, Jerkenshe finds Tasbol's kingdom and meets his brothers who do not recognize him. Tasbol wants to turn Jerkenshe into stone, but he has received an instrument from Akkempir and begins to play the melody that once kept the brothers strong. Tasbol's spell is broken and his wand turns into a twig with Akkempir's magic. Tasbol itself turns to stone, while its victims turn back into humans and animals. Jerkenshe returns to his mother with his sweetheart Aislu, the brothers and the father and all the horses.

production

The film ran for the first time on April 14, 1984 under the title The Revenge of the Ninth Son on DFF 2 on GDR television and was also released in GDR cinemas on October 25, 1985. The film premiered in Moscow in August 1984 . In 1986 the film was shown at the Berlinale as part of the Children's Film Festival. In February 2005 The Ninth Son of the Shepherd was released on DVD by Icestorm as part of the series “The most beautiful fairytale classics in Russian film history”.

synchronization

Rosemarie Oppel wrote the DEFA dubbing dialogue , and Klaus-Michael Bauer directed it .

role actor Voice actor
Jerkenshe Kairat Nukradilov Kai Gläßel
Akkempir Gulshan Aspetova Marylu Poolman
Tasbol Nurmuchan Shanturin Wolfgang Soergel
Aislu Leila Jumalijewa Anne Kurek
Kunkei Shannat Kuanyschewa Dagmar Dempe
Aidachar Bulat Ayukhanov Siegfried Worch
Kara shawl Dimash Achimov Bert Franzke

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The Shepherd's ninth son. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  2. See kino-teatr.ru
  3. See progress-film.de  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.progress-film.de  
  4. The Shepherd's ninth son. In: synchronkartei.de. German synchronous index , accessed on December 26, 2017 .