Asen Kamburov

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A Bulgarian film taking place in the 19th century.

The film tells the story of a young village girl who leaves home for a factory during World War II, lured by promises of easy money and a good life. Soon after arriving at the factory, however, she realizes that all the promises were lies, but Danka will not give in to discouragement. After the liberation of Bulgaria by the Soviet Army, she happily went to work with the other workers in the factory, which now belonged to the people.

In the late 18 century, Bulgaria is under Ottoman rule. Strahil is the leader of a rebel band.

The cheerful and optimistic character of Sly Peter emerged in Bulgarian folklore during the distant times of Ottoman bondage and served as an outlet protest at national and social injustices. Although the origin of Nastradin Hodzha can be traced back to the folklore of the Middle East, he, too, is a product of Bulgarian folk art. In this constant companion, noble opponent and true friend of Sly Peter are synthesized the features of the common Turkish people. The film is based on numerous stories, incidents and anecdotes in which Sly Peter and Nastradin Hodzha poke fun at the Turkish feudal authorities, the wealthy Bulgarians and Greek clergy. More than eighty proverbs have been incorporated in the dialogue.

Ognyan lives in seclusion full of malice towards his roommates. Only Gudzho and Mara sympathize with him. Ognyan blocks the road that runs through his forest. A peasant deputation comes to negotiate with him. A fight breaks out! It ends in a drama and Ognyan thinks he has to flee...

1947 Bulgarian film