Yo Ho Ho

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Yo Ho Ho
Directed byZako Heskiya
Written byValeri Petrov
Produced byNikola Vulchev
StarringKiril Variyski
CinematographyStefan Trifonov
Release dates
  • July 1981 (1981-07) (Moscow)
  • 5 October 1981 (1981-10-05) (Bulgaria)
Running time
98 minutes
CountryBulgaria
LanguageBulgarian

Yo Ho Ho (Bulgarian: Йо-хо-хо, translit. Jo-ho-ho) is a 1981 Bulgarian drama film directed by Zako Heskiya and written by Valeri Petrov. It was entered into the 12th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Special Prize.[1] The 2006 film The Fall by Tarsem Singh is based on Yo Ho Ho.[2]

Plot[]

A 10-year-old boy with a broken arm befriends a young, paraplegic actor in the hospital. Together, the two think up a pirate story in which they play the main roles. Every day the boy, Leonid, comes to the actor's room, which also houses a poor old man. In the made-up story, he becomes the evil adversary of the pirates.

Little by little, everyone in the hospital gets their roles in the story. Leonid is fascinated. But in order for the story to continue, the boy has to steal bottles of medicine for the actor, who no longer has any joy in life and plans a suicide. It is only when the boy falls down and hits his head during such an action, that the actor realizes that life has meaning as long as you have friends.

At the end of the - real and fictional - story, the two resist the villain in the room and hijack his sick bed with a cane.

Cast[]

  • as The Actor, The Black Pirate
  • as Leonid
  • as Unpleasant Old Man, The Governor
  • as Gogo, Sitting Bull
  • as Nurse Ceci, Cicilly
  • as Van Lun
  • as Rosko
  • as Luigi
  • as The Professor
  • as Leonid's mother
  • as The Actor's colleague

References[]

  1. ^ "12th Moscow International Film Festival (1981)". MIFF. Retrieved 26 January 2013.
  2. ^ Harvey, Dennis (19 September 2006). "Toronto Reviews 2006: The Fall". Variety. Retrieved 28 January 2013.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""