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« Un duello allo schrapnell | Main | Trois films de Prévention du dessinateur O'Galop »
03 February 2009
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Why this blog?
- Welcome to Europa Film Treasures' official blog. For the first time, a web site offers free access to a scheduling of heritage films from the most prestigious European archives and film libraries. Each ticket corresponds to a film. You can respond to the films and web surfers' contributions by posting your comments. Like the web site, the blog exists in five languages. Don't hesitate to take part in the blogs of the other versions.
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Nice movie. Thinking of the fact, there was nu computer to make any effect.
There are soms mistakes about the harmonica and the wings of the windmills (and a polder-mill, doesn't make flour), but stil it is nice - by the way typical American - movie.
Posted by: Eduard | 03 November 2009 at 23:13
Typical American? The maker was Hungarian and flew from the Nazi´s in Berlin to Holland and then to NYC.
Posted by: Bart (typical Dutch) | 13 November 2009 at 02:40
I saw this movie as a child and I have never forgotten it. I was so happy to find it again and be able to watch it. It is just as powerful now as it was then. I think it is a must see, not just as an example of fine animation but as an example of the power of film to express hope.
Posted by: a film fan | 03 April 2010 at 22:47
I too saw this movie when I was younger - the "Screwballs" scared the snot out of me. I've looked for this off and on for some time and watching it I agree with the previous poster in that it was just as powerful as it was then. In 1942 the war was about to change course, but it was a dark, fearful time. The hope in this movie is almost palpable.
Posted by: der rehjaeger | 23 April 2010 at 04:13
Very powerful. The music and sound effects gripped me.
Posted by: Hal Pray | 31 August 2010 at 16:00
Georg Pal had nice animation. The message of this movie is strong especially in Europe in 1942.
Posted by: sizegenetics | 20 July 2011 at 16:06