Pühapäevakütid
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Pühapäevakütid |
| Country of production | Estonia |
| original language | Estonian |
| Publishing year | 1930 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Baldwin Kusbock |
| script | Gustav Pihlak |
| production | Gustav Pihlak |
| camera |
Konstantin Märska , Voldemar Mannov |
| occupation | |
| |
Pühapäevakütid (German "The Sunday Hunters ") is the title of an Estonian silent film from 1930.
action
A teacher and a sexton are clumsy bear hunting and experience some entanglements.
Pühapäevakütid was the second Estonian feature film after Karujaht Pärnumaal ("Bear Hunt in the Pernauer Land") from 1914 to deal with the subject of bear hunting. According to popular belief in Estonia, killing a bear gives the hunter power. In Estonia, such an act was primarily considered an initiation rite for prospective, as yet inexperienced hunters.
background
The comedy was also announced under the titles Karujaht ("The Bear Hunt ") and Õpetaja ja köster karujahil ("Teacher and sexton on bear hunting").
The premiere took place on May 10, 1930. The Estonian authorities, however, issued a performance ban against the comedy. They considered the content unsuitable for teenagers.