Unletterboxd

Discover

  • Popular
  • Top Rated

Genres

loading...

TMDB logo

This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.

  • Action
  • Adventure
  • Animation
  • Comedy
  • Crime
  • Documentary
  • Drama
  • Family
  • Fantasy
  • History
  • Horror
  • Music
  • Mystery
  • Romance
  • Science Fiction
  • TV Movie
  • Thriller
  • War
  • Western

Cast

Jan Werich

Jan Werich

Narrator

Ota Jirák

Ota Jirák

Narrator

Crew

Jan Balej

Jan Balej

Director

Vlasta Pospíšilová

Vlasta Pospíšilová

Director

Aurel Klimt

Aurel Klimt

Director

Aurel Klimt

Aurel Klimt

Screenplay

Jan Balej

Jan Balej

Screenplay

Břetislav Pojar

Břetislav Pojar

Director

Michal Křeček

Michal Křeček

Digital Compositor

Jiří Kubíček

Jiří Kubíček

Screenplay

Jan Werich

Jan Werich

Original Story

Zdeněk Pospíšil

Zdeněk Pospíšil

Director of Photography

Vladimír Malík

Vladimír Malík

Director of Photography

Miloslav Špála

Miloslav Špála

Director of Photography

Jan Müller

Jan Müller

Director of Photography

Jan Balej

Jan Balej

Art Designer

Petr Poš

Petr Poš

Art Designer

Martin Velíšek

Martin Velíšek

Art Designer

Pavel Koutský

Pavel Koutský

Art Designer

Daniel Lisý

Daniel Lisý

Editor

Magda Sandersová

Magda Sandersová

Editor

Lucie Haladová

Lucie Haladová

Editor

Pavel Dvořák

Pavel Dvořák

Sound

Ivo Špalj

Ivo Špalj

Sound

Marek Musil

Marek Musil

Sound

Martin Vandas

Martin Vandas

Producer

Aurel Klimt

Aurel Klimt

Producer

Movie poster

Fimfarum 2

20067.4 / 1090 min
Animation, Family

Overview

The sequel to the successful film Fimfárum by Jan Werich. Four brand new stories “for clever children and clever adults” from the popular book written by Jan Werich. Břetislav Pojar introduces the story of little Tom Thumb full of twists and adventure. Aurel Klimt brings to life three brothers, The Hunchbacks of Damascus, re-creating the atmosphere of the Middle East and variety of the oriental storytelling. Vlasta Pospíšilová’s Three Sisters and One Ring shows a rural Decameron-like manual on how to enchant one’s loved ones with a mere ring and Jan Balej lets his characters Marek and Kouba re-live an ancient fairy-tale about greed, devils and natural phenomena in his The Sea, Uncle, Why is it Salty?