The three little pigs (1933)
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | The three Little Pigs |
| Original title | Three Little Pigs |
 | |
| Country of production | United States |
| original language | English |
| Publishing year | 1933 |
| length | 8 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Burt Gillett |
| script | Boris V. Morkovin |
| production |
Walt Disney for Walt Disney Productions |
| music |
Carl Stalling , Frank Churchill |
The Three Little Pigs is a 1933 American animated short film directed by Burt Gillett .
action
Three pigs build their own houses: Piglet Pfeifer builds a house out of straw and then plays the flute . Piggy Fiedler has time to play the violin after quickly building a wooden house . Only Schweinchen Schlau builds his house out of stone and because of all the work he has no time to make music. The other two pigs mock the house builder who warns them of the bad wolf and their unstable houses. Then the two pigs start the mockery song Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? (in the German version: “ Who is afraid of the bad wolf? ”) to sing.
They are speechless when suddenly the big bad wolf stands before them. Pfeifer hides in his house, but the wolf blows it over. Pfeifer now escapes to Fiedler, but the wooden house cannot withstand the wolf's puff either. Both pigs now rush into the third pig's stone house. The wolf tries in vain to blow it over. When he tries to penetrate the house through the chimney, he ends up in the boiling kettle underneath, which Piggy Schlau also put turpentine into shortly before . The wolf runs away, howling loudly. Pfeifer and Fiedler, who then revived Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? start, Piggy Smart quickly brings to his senses: He imitates the knock on the door, whereupon both of them hide fearfully under his bed.
production
The film is based on the English story The Three Little Pigs . The film was released on May 27, 1933 as part of the Disney animated film series Silly Symphonies . It was a great success and played a total of around 250,000 US dollars one, so the studio several sequels brought out: The Big Bad Wolf (1934), Three Little Wolves (1936) and The Practical Pig (1939).
The title Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? , which Frank Churchill wrote for the film, became a hit and an unofficial anthem of the Great Depression .
synchronization
| role | Original speaker | German speakers |
|---|---|---|
| Practical Pig / Piggy Smart | Pinto Colvig | Walter Gross |
| Big Bad Wolf / Big Bad Wolf | Billy Bletcher | Eduard Wandrey |
| Fiddler Pig / Fiddler | Mary Moder | Marianne Wischmann |
| Fifer Pig / Pfeifer | Dorothy Compton | Marianne Wischmann |
Award
The three little pigs won the Oscar in 1934 in the category “ Best Animated Short Film ”.
In 2007 the film was accepted into the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress .
Web links
- The Three Little Pigs in the Internet Movie Database (English)