Possiedo i diritti (limitati, educativi) per la serie di 13 episodi (solo negli Stati Uniti). Sto realizzando tracce temporanee per un progetto universitario di doppiaggio vocale e sound design, ma se tutto va bene mi piacerebbe espandermi in altri paesi. Ma qual è il livello di popolarità di questo cartone animato in Repubblica ceca? O anche in Europa? È considerato obsoleto? Oppure ha un seguito di culto?

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    di voyagerfilms

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    10 commenti

    1. Apprehensive-Dog9989 on

      Its still pretty popular among older generetaion that grew up on it. Some new generations (teens , kids) might know it from youtube or other sociál media. I can even imagine some new parents making kids watch the older cartoons. Hard to say honestly 
      Edit: I think pretty recently new book came out about Amálka but its 1 am sorry to lazy to chceck

    2. petrvalasek on

      Mildly popular. Millennials and older know it reliably, as it aired every year as an evening goodnight story on TV. Younger people would be less familiar. Cult? No way. There is cult of Krtek, Pat a Mat, not many others I would say.

    3. Proud3GenAthst on

      In Czechia, we gave something called “Večerníček” (basically diminutive term for “evening program”; “večer”=” evening”). It’s a short program for kids before they go to bed. There are many cartoon series, usually from socialist era that are broadcast as “Večerníček”.

      Amálka is one of them. She’s largely viewed mostly within this program. AFAIK, she’s fairly well known to older zoomers like me and older generations. But I’m not aware of her being popular outside that

    4. Inevitable_Wolf5866 on

      Gen Y here… everyone watched that. Generations Z and above? Idk.

    5. randomnobody0112358 on

      Amálka is amazing, it’s a part of Večerníček, like the other comment said.
      If you need more children’s shows for your project, definitely look into Krtek (The Little Mole). Krtek is probably the most well-known Czech animation with quite an interesting sound design. Krtek doesn’t really speak, he just uses a few Czech words like “Jejda!”.
      Also, you can look into Mach a Šebestová. Everyone, even the younger generations, know the theme song.

    6. EverOrny on

      good fairytale never gets outdated, these are good – nice drawings and animations, good voice acting, and relatable stories

      it was, and probably still is, aired by Czech TV as one of bedtime stories – people recall it despite that the serie is shorter than other bedtime story series, so yes, I would call it popular

    7. Singularity-42 on

      I’m older Millennial (Xennial) and I remember it. But I was a child during Czechoslovakia.

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