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Ivo MacharáčekDrehbuch:
Evžen GogelaKamera:
Jan KvasničkaMusik:
Václav Noid BártaBesetzung:
Tomáš Klus, Kamila Janovičová, Ondřej Vetchý, Miroslav Vladyka, Jiří Lábus, Veronika Khek Kubařová, Petr Štěpánek, Otmar Brancuzský, Markéta Plánková (mehr)Inhalte(1)
James is the king, Anna the queen. The family has grown to include Princess Johanka, who likes spending time with Grandpa Karaba. Seeking revenge, the exiled advisors Lorenc and Ferenc use the young, inexperienced Queen Julia from the neighboring kingdom... It's time to dust off the arcane and well-hidden old pistol and call on the robber Karaba to help. But where is he? Lorenc and Ferenc set a clever trap for Karaba. It will be necessary to join forces for justice and love to finally prevail. (Zlín Film Festival)
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Der erste Film hat mich nicht besonders beeindruckt, als Fernsehmärchen war er aber nicht schlecht. Der zweite Teil ist in jeder Hinsicht schlechter. Am meisten hat mich aber die überflüssig komplizierte Handlung gestört, die man durch fürchterliche Lieder mit schrecklichen Texten ergänzt hat. Veronika Khek Kubařová oder Ondřej Vetchý haben sich bestimmt geschämt, als sie diese primitiven Verse gesungen haben. Das einzige Lied, das ein gewisses Niveau hat, ist im Abspann zu hören. Der Text stammt von Tomáš Klus. Man kann über ihn denken, was man will, aber er weiß zumindest, wie man Liedtexte schreibt.
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Der Charme des ersten Teils ist deutlich verblasst. Es bleiben die politischen Schlagworte und Anspielungen, aber die eigentliche Geschichte verliert sich in Langeweile und Grau. Weder die Lieder noch die berühmten Schauspieler können es herausreißen. Veronika Kubařová in der Rolle der Pechkönigin ist ein Genuss, aber das ist vielleicht auch schon alles. Hoffentlich wird Krakonoš morgen ein besseres Spektakel sein.
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It's no longer surprising when airing out the musty genre. It tries to be more "substantial" through its production values, but between the shallow story and the songs on the edge of tolerability, it just recycles jokes, including delving into circles of oligarchs, scam artists with pots, and notorious liars whom everyone believes. Perhaps it would benefit from a casting shuffle, with Markéta Plánková swapping roles with Veronika Khek Kubařová, and depending on that, the general could be played by someone forty pounds and twenty years younger. After the battle, however, everyone is a general.
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The Old Blunderbuss Mystery 2 should have been released directly in TV rather than passing itself off as a cinema film, as it still feels quite TV-like and doesn't offer much that could stand out on the big screen. Except for Tomáš Klus’s monkey, I practically didn't smile, the action-adventure line didn't work much either and the romance between Ondřej Vetchý and Veronika Khek Kubařová made a rather dull impression on me. Jiří Lábus and Miroslav Vladyka basically just parody their characters from the first film and Markéta Plánková was not funny. The result is utterly wasted potential, drowning in an overwrought execution. A sequel that somewhat feels like a dagger in the back.
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The highwayman Karaba has to get back into action, because mischief starts happening in the kingdom where his daughter rules along with the king. Little does he know that the evil advisors from the last film are setting a trap for him. And that he'll have to deal with love. This sequel is an inoffensive fairy tale that might deserve cautious praise on TV, but is lacking in narrative and, above all, rather chaotically put together, predictable and ordinary for cinema. It doesn't offend, but it would have suited television better.
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