Seventeen - four girls make a man

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Movie
German title Seventeen - four girls make a man
Original title Sytten
Country of production Denmark
original language Danish
Publishing year 1965
length 81 minutes
Age rating FSK 18
Rod
Director Annelise Meineche
script Bob Ramsing based on the novella “Sytten” by Carl Erik Martin Soya
production Jens Ravn
music Ole Høyer
camera Ole Lytken
cut Edith Keys
occupation

Seventeen - Four Girls Make a Man (original title: Sytten ) is a Danish feature film by Annelise Meineche from 1965. The screenplay is by Bob Ramsing . It is based on the 1953 novel Sytten by the Danish writer Carl Erik Martin Soya . The leading roles are cast with Ole Søltoft , Ghita Nørby and Lily Broberg . In Denmark, the film first came out on September 6, 1965; in Germany it had its premiere on June 10, 1966.

action

Summer 1913 in Copenhagen. Jacob is a 17 year old high school student struggling with puberty. Shy by nature, he doesn't know what to do with the awakening sexual drive. So a holiday in a small town comes in handy for him - as he is called to. And Jacob Latour Petersen “gets to know love”. The first to see the inhibited youth, suddenly inspired by a mysterious daring, get into bed is cousin Vibeke. The next the maid, the next but one the housekeeper, the fourth who gives himself up to him, a traveler on the train returning home. But there the other servant female spirit is already waiting.

criticism

The lexicon of the international film draws the following conclusion: Betulich-boring «Comedy» from Denmark, which lacks humor and irony. The evangelical film observer has an even worse opinion of the film : This Danish comedy [...] is a penetrating life lie, since it claims that a young man becomes a 'man' solely by satisfying his sexual drive. This is exemplified by a 17-year-old who went on vacation from Copenhagen to a small town in 1913. Sharply refuse.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Source: Evangelischer Filmbeobachter , Evangelischer Presseverband München, Review No. 305/1966,
    pp. 571 to 572
  2. Lexicon of International Films, rororo-Taschenbuch No. 6322 (1988), p. 3462