Mijnheer has a lot of daughters

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Movie
Original title Mijnheer has a lot of daughters
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1968
length 50 minutes
Rod
Director Volker Vogeler
script Volker Vogeler
production Rob Houwer
music Hans Posegga
camera Fred Tammes
occupation

Mijnheer hat Lauter Töchter is a German family television film from 1968 by Volker Vogeler , who - together with producer Rob Houwer - wrote the script. It is based on the story of the same name by the writer Marta Becker , published in 1962 . Julia Lindig and Guus Versraete can be seen in the leading roles . The work had its world premiere on January 4, 1968 in the program Ersten Deutsche Fernsehen ( ARD ).

action

The adventurous story of the German girl Friedchen, who travels to the Netherlands as a holiday child for his twin brother Fritz, who suddenly falls ill: When Friedchen arrives at the house of the "temporary foster parents", both the surprise and the disappointment are great because the host, father of three daughters and the owner of a chocolate factory, had expressly requested a boy as a holiday child. So one comes up with the obvious idea of ​​turning Friedchen into Fritz. The girl is therefore forced to play the role of a boy in front of the host. Of course, things don't go very smoothly, especially since Friedchen isn't interested in football or boxing. But it wasn't until she had an accident at the flower parade and the proud “stepdad” brought her boxing gloves to the bedside that he recognized the little well-intentioned fraud.

Reviews

The lexicon of international films describes the strip succinctly as a "content and form above average children's film". The Evangelische Film-Beobachter also came to a largely positive assessment : “Colored children's film that tries to break new ground in terms of both content and form, is sophisticated and modern, but somewhat lacking in tension and action. Recommended for ages 10 and up. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Evangelischer Filmbeobachter , Evangelischer Presseverband München, Review No. 35/1968, p. 34
  2. ^ Lexicon of international films, rororo-Taschenbuch Nr. 6322 from 1988, p. 2582.