Emil och griseknoen

1973
1h 37min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueEmil visit a country auction, help Lina pull out a tooth and raise his pig to do tricks.Emil visit a country auction, help Lina pull out a tooth and raise his pig to do tricks.Emil visit a country auction, help Lina pull out a tooth and raise his pig to do tricks.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,2/10

3 k

MA NOTE

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total

Anecdotes
Jan Ohlsson (Emil) revealed in an interview well after the fact (while promoting some horror flick he appeared briefly in), that the pig actually seemed to very much dislike being treated like a pet and towed around by him, and kept biting him during filming.

Gaffes
When Emil teaches Ida some bad words she should never say, she repeats what he says but when he says "Wait" her lips move like she is saying a bad word, but no audio is heard.

Citations
Alma: What's the matter? Why are you just standing there? Has something happened?
Lina: If something has happened? Well, I don't really know what to say but... All the hens are dead!
Anton: What? Are the hens dead?
Alma: Dead?
Lina: And the rooster is drunk.
Alma: Drunk?
Lina: And the piglet is drunk. And, concerning Emil...
Alma: [worried] Yes?
Lina: Emil is...
Alma: What's the matter with Emil?
Lina: Emil is... also drunk.

Connexions
Edited into Emil i Lönneberga (1974)

Bandes originales
Bulten i Bo
Music by Georg Riedel
Lyrics by Astrid Lindgren

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

10/10

The best of Swedish children's television

It is a great shame that this series was not promoted internationally with the same vigour as PIPPI LONG STOCKING. Both the TV series and the two movies are exquisite examples of Swedish TV/film craft at it's very best. The story lines, the cast and the set designs all conspired to create a quality product that has stood the test of time extremely well. I don't think they would even begin to know how to make something as good as this these days. Nor is it all down to the size of the budget. The quality of writing clearly played an important role in how the story translated onto the screen. The only comparable UK series I can recall is CATWEAZLE from the early 1970s.