Wake Up, Mate, Don't You Sleep

Wake Up, Mate, Don't You Sleep

Release date : February 6, 2003
Runtime : 1h 24m
Countries of origin : Hungary /
Original Language : German / Hungarian / Russian /
Director : Miklós Jancsó /
Production companies : Budapest Film Kft. / Neurópa Film Kft /
February 6, 2003 1h 24m Hungary Drama German More
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Overview

This time, Kapa and Pepe are first of all prisoners of war – and convicts taken to forced labor service, Jews, Hungarian soldiers, German soldiers. Once they are to be executed, then again they are to perform executions. The film tells in spectacular episodes about the fact that in the past more than one century and a half we kept marching from war to war; occupation and liberation turned out to be indifferent, and why couldn’t the Jews execute the SS-guys? Our heroes hover about dilapidated barracks, then again on the bridges of the capital they guess whose satellites or eternal friends for all times we might be just now. In the cupboard, among the preserved fruit bottles, Stalin is still hiding. The authors of the film are cited before court, then in a showcase hospital they are waiting for the end to come. A Soviet soldier-maid closes the film with a Péter Nádas-quote.
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  • title:Wake Up, Mate, Don't You Sleep
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2003
  • Runtime:1h 24m
  • Genres: Drama · Comedy ·
  • Countries of origin: Hungary ·
  • Original Language: German · Hungarian · Russian ·
  • Director: Miklós Jancsó /
  • Writers: Ferenc Grunwalsky · Gyula Hernádi · Miklós Jancsó ·
  • Production companies: Budapest Film Kft. · Neurópa Film Kft ·
  • Overview:This time, Kapa and Pepe are first of all prisoners of war – and convicts taken to forced labor service, Jews, Hungarian soldiers, German soldiers. Once they are to be executed, then again they are to perform executions. The film tells in spectacular episodes about the fact that in the past more than one century and a half we kept marching from war to war; occupation and liberation turned out to be indifferent, and why couldn’t the Jews execute the SS-guys? Our heroes hover about dilapidated barracks, then again on the bridges of the capital they guess whose satellites or eternal friends for all times we might be just now. In the cupboard, among the preserved fruit bottles, Stalin is still hiding. The authors of the film are cited before court, then in a showcase hospital they are waiting for the end to come. A Soviet soldier-maid closes the film with a Péter Nádas-quote.
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