The adventures of the yellow suitcase

Movie
German title	The adventures of the yellow suitcase
Original title	Приключения жёлтого чемоданчика
Country of production	Soviet Union
original language	Russian
Publishing year	1970
length	76 minutes
Age rating	FSK 16
Rod
Director	Ilya Fres
script	Sofja Prokofjewa Ilya Fres
production	Central children's and youth film studio “M. Gorky "
music	Jan Frenkel
camera	Mikhail Kirillov
cut	Ekaterina Vasilyeva
occupation
Tatjana Peltzer : Anna Petrovna, Tomas grandmother Yevgeny Lebedev : Doctor Natalja Selesnjowa : Petya's mother Boris Bystrow : Aviator Werjowkin Larissa Tikhonova : Violetta Viktor Tikhonov : Fetya Yevgeny Wesnik : Flight dispatcher Konstantin Kuntyshev : Brigadier Andrei Gromov : Petya Wika Tschernakowa : Toma Alexander Kawalerow : the first bully Schenja Model : Second bully Serjoscha Rodionow : Third bully Igor Voevodin : babbler Rina Seljonaja : woman with suitcase Nina Agapowa : mother of the reading girl Oleg Popov : clown Grigori Pinkowski : grandfather of the babbler Yuri Sorokin : Pilot Leonid Knjasew : Taxi driver Jan Frenkel : passer-by on the phone

The Adventures of the Yellow Suitcase is a Soviet children's film directed by Ilya Fres from 1970.

action

A doctor has concocted many strange medicines, including laughing powder, a drug that prevents chatter, and candy drops. He packs all the medication in a yellow suitcase when the boy Petya's mother calls him. Petya is so scared that he doesn't even dare to see a doctor, so the doctor goes to Petya's house with his yellow suitcase. Shortly before, however, he accidentally exchanged the yellow suitcase for the suitcase of the plane Werjowkin, who was with him because of his always sad daughter Toma. At Petya's case, the doctor notices the change of suitcases and both go to Werjowkin. He's now at work, but his mother Anna Petrovna has eaten one of the courageous candies and is now dancing on the roof of her apartment block, through which it is raining into her apartment. The doctor can only get the sprightly Anna down from the roof with great difficulty. Anna has taken Werjowkin with all the other courageous candies to work and so a catastrophe threatens because the candies make you careless. Anna and the doctor go to the airport, but the doctor forgets the suitcase that is now correct.

Petya and Toma have also gone to the airport, where they see Werjowkin flipping over the sky with his airplane. A radio inquiry, however, reveals that Werjowkin did not eat any candy, but rather gave them all to the tiger trainer Fedja, Toma's uncle. Both children rush to the circus and Anna and the doctor will soon follow suit. Meanwhile, Fedja performs a number in the ring with the most dangerous tiger, in which he sticks his head into the animal's mouth. Petja and Toma enter the ring through a flap and get the half-swallowed Fedja out of the tiger's mouth. Both of them also gave the dogs, who were fearful during the dressage, the courageous candy to eat, which now chase the tigers out of the ring. Toma starts to laugh for the first time at this sight. Petya, on the other hand, proved to be very brave on the adventure and Fedja hadn't eaten any candy either. The narrator notes that some things don't need medicine, and Petya and Toma dance together in the now empty ring.

production

The adventures of the yellow suitcase is based on a children's book by Sofja Prokofjewa . The film was released in Soviet cinemas on December 30, 1970. The film premiere in the GDR took place on May 28, 1971. In 2009 the restored version of the film was released on DVD with German subtitles as part of the Russian Cinema Council Collection.

Web links

• The Adventures of Yellow Suitcase in the Internet Movie Database (English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ See kino-teatr.ru
2. ↑ The adventures of the yellow suitcase. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .