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With Children at the Seaside

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С деца на море
S detsa na more
(With Children at the Seaside)
Directed byDimitar Petrov
Written byMormarevi Brothers
StarringGeorgi Partsalev
Petar Peychev
Ivaylo Dzhambazov
CinematographyKrum Krumov
Music byPetar Stupel
Production
companies
Release date
1972
Running time
80 minutes
CountryBulgaria
LanguageBulgarian

With Children at the Seaside (Template:Lang-bg) is a Bulgarian anthology comedy film released in 1972, directed by Dimitar Petrov, starring Georgi Partsalev, Petar Peychev and Ivaylo Dzhambazov. The screenplay is written by Mormarevi Brothers.

The movie consists of two separated stories that are bound by the theme about the summer seaside vacation as well as by the character of the plump teenager Pipsi. This is the second film of the "Childhood series" by Mormarevi Brothers, featuring children's characters in the main parts.

The first segment is named The Dolphin, starring mostly children led by the witty plump teenager Pipsi (Petar Peychev). The kids are obsessed by the story about a mysterious dolphin insinuated by a local fisherman and playboy who tries to tie affair with the elder sister of one of them. The second segment is named The Amateur Photographer, starring one of the leading Bulgarian comic actors, Georgi Partsalev, in the role of uncle Mancho, an aging man who flirts with a young female colleague during a pseudo business trip at the seaside. Pity for them, they are accidentally photographed by the same teenager Pipsi (Petar Peychev) who is turned to be a neighbor of uncle Mancho.

As usual for the films written by Mormarevi Brothers, With Children at the Seaside obtained wide popularity and became one of the classic Bulgarian comedies from the 1970s.[citation needed]

Cast

References

Sources

  • Gencheva, Galina (2008). Bulgarian Feature Films encyclopedia. Sofia: Publishing house "Dr Ivan Bogorov". ISBN 978-954-316-069-3. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  • Kovachev, Pencho (2008). 50 Golden Bulgarian Films. Sofia: Publishing house "Zahariy Stoyanov". ISBN 978-954-09-0281-4. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)