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Le ulteriori avventure della ragazza super forte Pippi Calzelunghe e dei suoi amici Tommy e Annika in questo sequel della classica serie TV svedese.Le ulteriori avventure della ragazza super forte Pippi Calzelunghe e dei suoi amici Tommy e Annika in questo sequel della classica serie TV svedese.Le ulteriori avventure della ragazza super forte Pippi Calzelunghe e dei suoi amici Tommy e Annika in questo sequel della classica serie TV svedese.
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- QuizDespite this film being advertised as "Pippi Longstocking's third great adventure" in the US, this is actually the second film, a direct sequel to Pippi Calzelunghe e il tesoro di capitan Kid (1969), with more material from the TV series not included in that film. This was the third film presented in the US in 1975 (the second being the actual third film, Pippi Calzelunghe e i pirati di Taka-Tuka (1970) in 1974). Some US video/movie guides have even listed this as the final film in the series, which it wasn't. (The fourth and final film was Quella Strega di Pippi Calzelunghe (1970), released in the US in 1977.)
- BlooperWhen Pippi hurls the giant snowball towards the burglars, the sky alters between sunny, overcast, and twilight.
- Curiosità sui creditiIn the German version, at the closing freeze frame of Pippi playing a trumpet, a male voiceover announces that Pippi will return in "Pippi Langstrumpf auf Taka-Tuka-Land" (the German release proto-title for Pippi Calzelunghe e i pirati di Taka-Tuka (1970); its actual title there would be "Pippi in Taka-Tuka-Land"), the title of which appears over the freeze frame before the film fades to black (with a big finish arrangement of the "Here Comes Pippi Longstocking" theme playing over the black screen).
- Versioni alternativeThe aspect ratio is altered to 1.78:1 (16:9) in some DVD and Blu-ray releases.
- ConnessioniEdited from Pippi calzelunghe (1969)
- Colonne sonoreHey, Pippi Langstrumpf!
("Hey, Pippi Longstocking")
Main Title Theme
Based upon "Här Kommer Pippi Långstrump" ("Here Comes Pippi Longstocking")
Composed by Jan Johansson (original) and Konrad Elfers
Lyrics by Astrid Lindgren (original), Wolfgang Franke, and Helmut Harun
Performed by Eva Mattes
Recensione in evidenza
Although this is one of the least ambitious of the Pippi movies, it happens to be my favorite. It doesn't have the pirates or exotic locations of the South Seas adventure, or the flying cars of the one where they run away from home. It's basically just a continuation of the first film, with Pippi and her friends tramping around town irritating people and showing complete disregard for property laws. Since the back story and exposition are already in place, no time is wasted and the children set to work immediately. And, unlike the other films, the children are a bit more malevolent in this one.
There's a strong, negative undercurrent to the proceedings this time around. Tommy and Annika are noticeably more fault-finding of Pippi, critisizing her singing voice and expressing displeasure on several occasions. Tommy insults her shoes. Annika says her games are dull and uninspired. Pippi, in turn, plays cruel jokes on them involving guns, drugs, and sinking boats. She makes Annika cry and forces Tommy to compromise his manhood by spraying ladies perfume in his face. The animals aren't spared from Pippi's abuse, either. She throws a pair of panties on her horse's head, admonishes him harshly for eating sugar (which she encourages him to do), and brutally traps Mr. Nilsson under an overturned laundry basket, furiously telling him "If you're going to act like an ape, you belong on a cage!"
In "Pippi Goes on Board" there's actually three different children doing voices for Pippi, Tommy, and Annika - as opposed to that one old lady who did everything in the first movie. However, most of the characters are dubbed with unvarnished, lower-class New York accents - which makes their kvetching all the more hilarious.
There's a strong, negative undercurrent to the proceedings this time around. Tommy and Annika are noticeably more fault-finding of Pippi, critisizing her singing voice and expressing displeasure on several occasions. Tommy insults her shoes. Annika says her games are dull and uninspired. Pippi, in turn, plays cruel jokes on them involving guns, drugs, and sinking boats. She makes Annika cry and forces Tommy to compromise his manhood by spraying ladies perfume in his face. The animals aren't spared from Pippi's abuse, either. She throws a pair of panties on her horse's head, admonishes him harshly for eating sugar (which she encourages him to do), and brutally traps Mr. Nilsson under an overturned laundry basket, furiously telling him "If you're going to act like an ape, you belong on a cage!"
In "Pippi Goes on Board" there's actually three different children doing voices for Pippi, Tommy, and Annika - as opposed to that one old lady who did everything in the first movie. However, most of the characters are dubbed with unvarnished, lower-class New York accents - which makes their kvetching all the more hilarious.
- TheMikeJustice
- 31 gen 2004
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Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 23 minuti
- Mix di suoni
- Proporzioni
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Pippi a bordo! (1969) officially released in Canada in English?
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