The Magic Shop is a Soviet cartoon film of 1953 based on the fairy tale of the same name by Vladimir Suteev . The last collaboration of directors Leonid Amalrik and Vladimir Polkovnikov, who, united by similar creative aspirations, found their own style. [one]
| Magic Shop | |
|---|---|
Frame from cartoon | |
| Type of cartoon | painted |
| Genre | Fairy tale, humor |
| Producer | Leonid Amalrik , Vladimir Polkovnikov |
| written by | Vladimir Suteev |
| Production Designer | Evgeny Migunov |
| Roles voiced | George Vitsin Anastasia Zueva Irina Pototskaya Claudia Koreneva S. Rosenblum Leonid Pirogov Julia Yulskaya V. Feoktistov |
| Composer | Victor Oransky |
| Multipliers | Boris Dyozhkin Fedor Khitruk Faina Epifanova Renata Mirenkova Lydia Reztsova |
| Operator | Mikhail Druyan |
| Sound engineer | Nikolay Prilutsky |
| Studio | Soyuzmultfilm |
| A country | |
| Tongue | |
| Duration | 29 min 12 sec |
| Premiere | 1953 |
| IMDb | ID 1795042 |
| Animator.ru | ID 3025 |
Content
Story
Prologue
Pioneer Vitya Petrov wants to move forward and therefore volunteered to draw a wall newspaper, although he does not know how to draw. He goes to his classmate Misha and asks him to help. But the latter is busy with homework, and Victor decides to wait for him. From nothing to do, he is on the couch keen on reading a collection of fairy tales and gradually falls asleep. The clock strikes 7 pm.
Dream
Vitya is at a store with a sonorous name: "Magic Children's Store." In this store, whose owner is a good-natured Mag-Zavmag, Vitya gets paints that they themselves paint. These paints painted the wall newspaper, but all the drawings were caricatures of Vitya himself. Called to draw a wall newspaper, he did not hear that the newspaper should be devoted to the pimping quizzes, and when he gave an order to paints, he did not bother to read the name of the notes that he had to place in the newspaper. The guys just laugh at his attempts to justify himself. This event as it hints Vite on the unrighteousness of the chosen path.
Instead of understanding this, he decides to get rid of the colors and exchanges them for a balalaika, which itself plays the melody of the Russian folk song " Oh, you, my porch ." When he came to the evening of amateur performance, Vitya unexpectedly (and most likely, according to the law of meanness) forgets the spell, and it is impossible to get a piece of paper with the text of the spell, as Mag-Zavmag hid it in a balalaika. Obviously, this was done so that Vitya, through another defeat, came to realize that he was doing something wrong. Nothing happens, and the guys laugh at him again.
Then Vitya exchanges a magic balalaika for a controlled soccer ball to play at a match with the guys from a neighboring school. But while he was trying to cast the spell completely, 13 goals were scored at the gate of their schools. And once he uttered a spell at the wrong time, even prevented his own from scoring a goal. The match was unpredictable, and the spell was longer than the previous ones. After such a failure, the main character decides what to do everything yourself. Repenting, he is in the shop and is recognized in this Magu-Zavmagu. To check Vitya for the last time, Magus-Zavmag offers him a magic pen, writing without errors, to help him in the upcoming dictation.
But Victor refuses the pen, saying that he himself will write a dictation with his usual pen. Joyful Magician-Zavmag congratulates Vitya on his choice, after which he wears an invisible cap and says goodbye.
Epilogue
At eight o'clock Vitya wakes up. Misha has already finished his lessons and is ready to help him with the wall newspaper, but after an instructive sleep, Vitya decides to paint the wall newspaper himself.
Creators
| Leonid Amalrik , Vladimir Polkovnikov | directors | |
| Vladimir Suteev | written by | |
| Evgeny Migunov | production designer | |
| Dmitry Belov , Mikhail Botov , Boris Dezhkin , Faina Epifanova , Renata Mirenkova , Nadezhda Privalova , Lydia Reztsova , Fedor Khitruk , Boris Meerovich, Tatyana Taranovich | animators | |
| Olga Gemmerling, K. Malyshev, N. Gorkina | art decorators | |
| Mikhail Druyan | operator | |
| Victor Oransky | composer | |
| Nikolay Prilutsky | sound engineer | |
| A. Firsova | editor | |
| I. Kulneva, T. Sazonova | assistants | |
| Tatyana Sazonova | artist's assistant | |
| E. Rizo | second operator | |
| I. Bashkova, B. Korneev, V. Popov, E. Khludova | drawing artists | |
| T. Venat, M. Greulich, N. Doboshinskaya, N. Karavaeva, T. Retunskaya, A. Fomin | phase artists | |
| George Vitsin (Mag-Zavmag), Anastasia Zueva (Matryoshka), Claudia Koreneva (Vitya Petrov), Leonid Pirogov (janitor), Irina Pototskaya , S. Rosenblum Julia Yulskaya (girl) Vova Feoktistov | roles voiced |
Awards
- 1953 - V International Film Festival for Children and Youth in Venice - Diploma.
Editions
In the 1980s, the Video Program Goskino USSR began to produce a cartoon on videotapes. Back in Russia in the first half of the 1990s, it was released in the VHS-collection “The Best Soviet Cartoons” Studio PRO Video , in the mid-1990s - in the VHS-collection of cartoons from the Soyuzmultfilm studio of the Soyuz video studio. The cartoon was later released on Video CDs, and in the early 2000s on DVD.
DVD reissues
The cartoon was reprinted several times on DVD in cartoons:
- “Flower-seven-color” , distributor “Soyuz”, cartoons on CD:
“ Flower-seven-flower ” (1948), “ Wonderful little bell ” (1949), “ Magic treasure ” (1950), “ Magic shop ” (1953), “ Flight to the Moon ” (1953). [2]
- "Friends, Comrades," the distributor of "Tvik-Lyrek", cartoons on the disc:
“The Girl in the Circus ” (1950), “The Masha’s Concert ” (1949), “ Friends and Comrades ” (1951), “The Magic Store ” (1953), “ Flight to the Moon ” (1953). [3]
- "Stories Adapted with Lazy People" , distributor of "Tvik-Lyrek", cartoons on the disc:
“ Nehochuha ” (1986), “ The Tale of Lost Time ” (1978), “ Fife and Jug ” (1950), “The Miraculous Bell ” (1949), “The Magic Shop ” (1953). [four]
Literature
- Suteev V. G. Magic shop . - AST, 2017. - 80 p. - (Primary school library). - ISBN 978-5-17-105527-1 . (color illustrations).
- Fairy tale films. Scenarios of hand-drawn films . Issue 2. - M .: Goskinoizdat, 1952. - 184 p. - 45 000 copies
Content: Preface p.3, Lev Kassil “ Friends and Comrades ” p.7, V. Suteev “ Magic Shop ” p.29, M. Yerzinkyan, V. Danilov “True Friends” p.49, Nikolay Rozhkov “Golden Hands” p. 67, August Yakobson “The Wolf and the Deer ” p. 78, Oleg Leonidov “The Heart of the Brave ” (p. 85), N. Erdman “ Validub ” p.125, G.Koltunov “ High Hill ” p.136, V.Chaplina, G.Skrebitsky “ Forest Travelers ” p.150, M.Paschenko “ Naughty Kitten ” p.169, Appendix p.179.
Notes
- ↑ Sergey Kapkov. Leonid Amalrik // Our cartoons / Arseny Meshcheryakov, Irina Ostarkova. - Interros , 2006. - ISBN 5-91105-007-2 . Archived August 28, 2007. Archived copy of August 28, 2007 on Wayback Machine
- ↑ Flower Seven-Color DVD
- ↑ DVD "Friends, Comrades"
- ↑ DVD "Stories Adapted from the Lazy"
Links
- The Magic Shop on the Internet Movie Database
- "Magic Shop" on " Animator.ru "
- "Magic Shop" on the website "Encyclopedia of the national cinema"