IMDb RATING
7.2/10
1.6K
YOUR RATING
Olya and Yalo save the people of the looking glass from lies.Olya and Yalo save the people of the looking glass from lies.Olya and Yalo save the people of the looking glass from lies.
Olga Yukina
- Olya
- (as Olya Yukina)
- …
Tatyana Yukina
- Yalo
- (as Tanya Yukina)
- …
Tatyana Barysheva
- Babushka
- (as M. Barysheva)
- …
Ivan Kuznetsov
- Bar
- (as I. Kuznetsov)
- …
Tamara Nosova
- tyotushka Aksal
- (as T. Nosova)
- …
Anatoliy Kubatskiy
- Yagupop 77-oy
- (as A. Kubatskiy)
- …
Arkadi Tsinman
- Abag
- (as A. Tsinman)
- …
Andrey Fayt
- Nushrok
- (as A. Fayt)
- …
Lidiya Vertinskaya
- Anidag
- (as L. Vertinskaya)
- …
Georgiy Millyar
- Naiglavneishiy tseremonimeyster
- (as G. Millyar)
- …
Pavel Pavlenko
- Glavneishiy tseremonimeyster
- (as P. Pavlenko)
- …
Aleksandr Khvylya
- Korolovskiy Ober-povar
- (as A. Khvylya)
- …
Valentin Bryleev
- Tambur-Mazhor
- (as V. Bryleyev)
- …
Vera Altayskaya
- Asyrk
- (as V. Altayskaya)
- …
Aleksandr Alyoshin
- Ensemble
- (as A. Alyoshin)
Storyline
Did you know
- Trivia"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf" by Frank Churchill (with additional lyrics by Ann Ronell) are hummed several times throughout the film by members of the cast.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Rasskazyvayet pezhissor Andrey Stapran, ispolnitel' roli Gurda (2000)
Featured review
People, people! This film is nothing like Alice in Wonderland and forget about "cheap special effects." This is a Soviet film from the 60's after all. The broken jar has nothing to do with special mushrooms. Tarrop is not like criticisms of W; its a tongue-and-cheek criticism of "rotten capitalism". Its pure and abashed sly propaganda aimed at children. But of course, having watched it as a kid growing up in USSR, you get engrossed with the actual fairy-tales aspects of having strong friendships, being honest, etc.. Yes, in Soviet films, they always made girls' dresses short, but in schools you would be kicked out if your dress was shorter than knee-length. Part of that was to project a young naive perfect little Pioneer girls who were completely asexual. But you have to remember that during Soviet times we, youngsters, played outside, by ourselves, past midnight and never even wondered if we would get kidnapped. It was safer for kids there in that respect. Otherwise, it was a straight-forward propaganda tale that also taught kids good moral qualities, without all the super-junky-sugar coat freakiness of Disney cartoons. It is reminiscent of the cartoon "Three Fatsos" where there is also a commentary against imperialist enslavement of people via classism and basically call for unity of proletariats. Or even an Italian story of "Adventures of Chipollino". Again, everyone, it is not alike to Alice in Wonderland (how irritating and presumptuous)! It is a great Soviet classic!
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- The Kingdom of the Looking Glass
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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Top Gap
By what name was Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors (1963) officially released in Canada in English?
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