• Source: The Tinder Box (film)
    • The Tinder Box (German: Das Feuerzeug) is an East German fantasy film directed by Siegfried Hartmann. It was released in 1959.
      It was later purchased by the BBC and shown as part of their "Tales From Europe" series of dubbed films on children's television, first shown in 1964 and repeated in 1970 and 1972.


      Cast


      Rolf Ludwig as Der Soldat / The Soldier
      Heinz Schubert as Der Geizige / The Miser
      Rolf Defrank as Der Eitle / The Vain Man
      Hannes Fischer as Der Dicke / The Fat Man
      Hans Fiebrandt as Der König / The King
      Maria Besendahl as The Queen
      Senta Bonacker as Die Kammerfrau / The Lady-in-waiting
      Fritz Schlegel as Der Wirt / The Innkeeper
      Barbara Mehlan as Die Prinzessin / The Princess
      Maria Wendt as Altes Mütterchen / The Old Woman


      Reception


      The picture sold 5,429,103 tickets.


      References




      External links


      The Tinder Box at IMDb

    • Source: The Tinderbox (film)
    • The Tinderbox (Danish: Fyrtøjet) is a 1946 Danish animated film directed by Svend Methling and produced by Dansk Farve- og Tegnefilm, Palladium, It is the first full-length Danish and European animated film ever made. It was an adaption of Hans Christian Andersen's popular fairytale of the same name. The film was in colour. The project was inspired by the works of Walt Disney, Max Fleischer, and Dave Fleischer, especially their "Gulliver's Travels" (1939).


      Cast


      Poul Reichhardt - the Soldier
      Kirsten Hermansen - the Princess
      Knud Heglund - the King
      Karen Poulsen - the Witch
      Elith Foss - the Astrological Signer
      Viggo Brodthagen
      Ole Monty
      Aage Winther-Jørgensen
      Vera Lindstrøm
      Victor Montell
      Vera Lense-Møller
      Axel Larsen
      Adelheid Nielsen
      Einar Reim
      Anna Henriques-Nielsen
      Carl Johan Hviid
      Ingeborg Steffensen
      Ulf Kaarsberg
      Production took place from June 1943 until the 1945 at Frederiksberggade 28 in Copenhagen. During the production process, publisher Dansk Farve- og Tegnefilm kept a low profile, but the press still published a few articles about the project.


      References

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