Hatschipuh

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Movie
Original title Hatschipuh
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1987
length 95 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Ulrich König
script Ulrich König,
Franz Marischka
production Martin Moszkowicz ,
Matthias Deyle,
Leon Pulwer
music Fritz Muschler,
Joe Kleindienst
camera Franz Rath
cut Jörg Baumeister
occupation

Hatschipuh is a German children's film from 1987, directed by Ulrich König , based on the radio plays and children's books he devised. The film is about the Butzemann of the same name , who lives hidden among people with other Butzemänners and supports them.

Theatrical release of the film produced in the summer of 1986, February 26th, was filmed in 1987. This near Bad Toelz , Munich and the swimming pool "Trimini" on Kochelsee , the animations were created in Belgrade . The main roles in the film were played by the Bavarian folk actor Toni Berger and the young Hamburg-based Jan Steinbeck, who was discovered by Ulrich König during a casting for commercials.

action

Anton Reiter once rescued the Butzemann Dulliduh, who with his long beard was caught in a mousetrap. He wanted to give him three wishes as a thank you, but Anton decided not to do so because he took the rescue for granted. Impressed by the humility of the people, this established the friendship between the Butzemen and Anton. These were once numerous as house spirits , but these are very rare today.

In the (fictional) Upper Bavarian village of Schladerbach, they live in an underground settlement until it is destroyed during construction work. Anton, still the only one who knows about the existence of the Butzemänner, then quartered all Butzemänner in the barn of the farm. This is now managed by his son Josef. Since he wanted a less arduous life, he secretly sold the farm to the nouveau riche Schnösel Otto Leder, who cares nothing about country life and is planning massive renovations. Josef regrets this decision and his family is against moving, but it's too late because Leder insists on his contract and the family is pushing them out of the house. The Butzemänner are still looking after the farm animals until they too are to be transported away.

The Reiter family moves to a new housing estate in Munich, but they cannot get used to this new life. Most of the problems are with Anton, who finally collapses in an inn. When his grandson Sebastian visits him in the hospital, the Butzemänner appear to him for the first time. Anton, who seems to have lost his will to live, asked them to take care of Sebastian after his death. Sebastian asks the bogeymen to help his grandpa.

Meanwhile the Leders have moved into the yard. At night the Butzemen hold a haunted house and terrify the family. The Leders flee the house head over heels and so the Reiter family finally gets their farm back, which also improves Anton's health.

backgrounds

The character Hatschipuh was conceived by the director Ulrich König. He got the name from a script for the television series Meister Eder und seine Pumuckl . “Hatschipuh” was an exclamation from Kobold Pumuckl when he had to sneeze. While filming the FX Brunnmayr series in 1982, König discovered an old farm with a hand-cut barn. He was of the opinion that something should be shot there. So it came about that König developed the stories about Hatschipuh. This was followed by a series of radio plays, a book and finally the movie.

The movie was shown on television a few times in the early 1990s. To date there have been numerous editions in the form of VHS cassettes and DVDs. Hatschipuh has also received international attention, for example there is a Spanish version.

The radio play series

The radio plays, which were also penned by Ulrich König, were released by the CBS company in the 1980s in the form of radio play cassettes, which in addition to the Hatschipuh radio plays and the like. a. also published the radio play series Panki .

Hatschipuh as a radio play:

  • Episode 01: The big Rammazotti & fear for the village
  • Episode 02: The Miracle of Schladerbach & The Ghost Researcher
  • Episode 03: The Christmas Tree Thieves & The Chocolate Nicholas
  • Episode 04: The scatterbrained farmer & the solstice celebration
  • Episode 05: The Galtenzwerg & The Poacher
  • Episode 06: The Big Dispute & The Eerie Storm
  • Episode 07: The Lost Court & The Great Spooky
  • Episode 08: The False Suspicion & The Sausage War
  • Episode 09: The trip to the ghost castle & the fine weather thunderstorm
  • Episode 10: Fight the Burgrave 1 & 2
  • Episode 11: Fear for Dulliduh & The Magic Spell
  • Episode 12: Trouble with Booger & The Fish Thieves
  • Episode 13: Surprising Visit & The Ghost Musicians
  • Episode 14: On a Stormy Journey & The Wonder Chicken
  • Episode 15: The birthday surprise 1 & 2
  • Episode 16: The Flying Basket & The Old Well
  • Episode 17: Indian chief Shrumpelduh 1 & 2
  • Episode 18: Shrumpelduh's Revenge 1 & 2
  • Episode 19: The Lazy Day & The Talking Machine
  • Episode 20: The daring flight 1 & 2
  • Episode 21: In search of the land of milk and honey 1 & 2
  • Episode 22: The monster in the apple tree 1 & 2

Speaker:

The following speakers took part in the radio plays: Fred Stillkrauth , Hans-Rainer Müller , Harry Täschner , Eva Hatzelmann , Gerhard Acktun , Werner Zeussel and Michael Lerchenberg .

New publication: In 2010, Alogino Audiobook Publishing began with a new publication of the series of radio plays. A total of 22 episodes have been announced, only 17 episodes have been known so far. According to Ulrich König, all 22 episodes were already released on cassette well into the 1990s.

Web links