Based on the book Gritta von Rattenzuhausbeiuns by Christa Kozik.
A man striving to make a machine for the king marries a woman since, in the long-run, he feels this will better assist him with the invention. Soon, thereafter, the new wife sends the fellow's one-and-only daughter (Nadja Klier), roughly thirteen, to a nunnery. There, the lass learns of a plot against the king and escapes with some other girls in an attempt to warn him. While in route, the land's prince is encountered; he falls in love with our young heroine but must learn to accept that she is also fond of another male peer. A unique, interesting adventure/fantasy made in East Germany shortly before the end of the Communist regime. "Rattenzuhausbeiuns," by the way, is translated "Rats-at-home-by-us."
Rating | Percentage % | Votes |
---|---|---|
10 | 32% | 8 |
9 | 12% | 3 |
8 | 12% | 3 |
7 | 8% | 2 |
6 | 12% | 3 |
5 | 0% | 0 |
4 | 8% | 2 |
3 | 0% | 0 |
2 | 0% | 0 |
1 | 16% | 4 |
25 |
Gritta from the Rats' Castle | |
Gritta of the Rats' Castle | United Kingdom |
Gritta of the Rats' Castle | USA |
Gritta of the Rats' Castle | |
Gritta vom Rattenschloß (theatrical title) | West Germany |
Gritta von Rattenzuhausbeiuns | East Germany |
Gritta von Rattenzuhausbeiuns | West Germany |
Гритта | Russia |
Nadja Klier [12] | Gritta | |
Marc Lubosch [12] | Peter | |
Anna-Laura Sylvester | Convent Girl | |
Anne Wolf | Convent Girl | |
Claudia Buhmann | Convent Girl | |
Kay Fingerle | Convent Girl | |
Peggy Leschik | Convent Girl | |
Sandra Rogatz | Convent Girl | |
Ilja Kriwoluzky | Prince Bonus |