Tradizione natalizia norvegese. Il film ceco/della Germania dell’Est. Tre nocciole per Cenerentola. Se non andrà in onda alle 11:00 del 24 dicembre ci saranno disordini.
Tradizione natalizia norvegese. Il film ceco/della Germania dell’Est. Tre nocciole per Cenerentola. Se non andrà in onda alle 11:00 del 24 dicembre ci saranno disordini.
I assure You in Czechia it would lead to a defenestration and in Slovakia to a military uprising.
FearlessHuckleberry6 on
Curious how it happened that it got popular there?
raronxx on
It’s also a very common east german classic.
Nono6768 on
Si basically Nordic Feuerzangenbowle?
Glittering-Boss-911 on
In Romania “Home Alone” is the mandatory movie for Christmas. 🙃
red_winge1107 on
It’s important in Germany too. Not as a cherished national icon but loved by a lot of people.
[deleted] on
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skunyfuny666 on
Karel Gott !!!!! The legend!!!! Merry Christmas from 🇨🇿
[deleted] on
[deleted]
LowerBed5334 on
It’s televised in German?
David_W_J on
I managed to translate most of the name into English, but Aschenbrödel defeated my limited knowledge of German! I guessed ‘Aschen’ correctly, but I would never have guessed ‘brödel’!
(It’s “Three hazelnuts for Cinderella”)
Mysterious-Emu4030 on
Meanwhile in France, we have a Christmas movie called “Santa Claus is a bastard”. Welcome to Europe!
misho8723 on
Czechoslovak/East German movie – the movie is from 1973, so if you are going to use Easter Germany, you need to use Czechoslovak for the movie aswell as at that time those were the names for those countries
Perfect_Match_1111 on
Christmas wouldn’t be a real Christmas in Slovakia without this movie. The same goes for Home Alone and Perinbaba. 🙂
Apprehensive-Dog9989 on
Truly european christmas tradition
reyska on
In Finland we watch The Snowman at 11:30. Right after that everyone switches to another channel to watch the Christmas Peace Declaration, which is held in Turku, of all places.
SaltyPressure7583 on
Watching it right now in Norway. No riots this time either
Wahx-il-Baqar on
In Italy its “Una Poltrona per Due”. Italy can survive government failures and economic crises, but if it doesn’t air on Christmas Eve, it will cease to exist.
gp7783 on
About riots concerning Norwegian TV programs, I remember that people were furious on NRK’s Facebook page when they broadcasted the fire of Notre-Dame in Paris instead of the traditional Easter detective film in 2019.
juksbox on
In Finland we watch The Snowman cartoon
Hughley_N_Dowd on
I don’t know if it’s better or worse than having to watch Kalle Ankas Jul at 15:00 promptly for the fiftyeleventh time.
21 commenti
I assure You in Czechia it would lead to a defenestration and in Slovakia to a military uprising.
Curious how it happened that it got popular there?
It’s also a very common east german classic.
Si basically Nordic Feuerzangenbowle?
In Romania “Home Alone” is the mandatory movie for Christmas. 🙃
It’s important in Germany too. Not as a cherished national icon but loved by a lot of people.
[removed]
Karel Gott !!!!! The legend!!!! Merry Christmas from 🇨🇿
[deleted]
It’s televised in German?
I managed to translate most of the name into English, but Aschenbrödel defeated my limited knowledge of German! I guessed ‘Aschen’ correctly, but I would never have guessed ‘brödel’!
(It’s “Three hazelnuts for Cinderella”)
Meanwhile in France, we have a Christmas movie called “Santa Claus is a bastard”. Welcome to Europe!
Czechoslovak/East German movie – the movie is from 1973, so if you are going to use Easter Germany, you need to use Czechoslovak for the movie aswell as at that time those were the names for those countries
Christmas wouldn’t be a real Christmas in Slovakia without this movie. The same goes for Home Alone and Perinbaba. 🙂
Truly european christmas tradition
In Finland we watch The Snowman at 11:30. Right after that everyone switches to another channel to watch the Christmas Peace Declaration, which is held in Turku, of all places.
Watching it right now in Norway. No riots this time either
In Italy its “Una Poltrona per Due”. Italy can survive government failures and economic crises, but if it doesn’t air on Christmas Eve, it will cease to exist.
About riots concerning Norwegian TV programs, I remember that people were furious on NRK’s Facebook page when they broadcasted the fire of Notre-Dame in Paris instead of the traditional Easter detective film in 2019.
In Finland we watch The Snowman cartoon
I don’t know if it’s better or worse than having to watch Kalle Ankas Jul at 15:00 promptly for the fiftyeleventh time.
Perhaps we could swap one year, dear neighbour?