A film about the funny adventures of a group of children, spending their holidays at the seaside.
Need some help finding the best things to watch on Netflix? Let our editors help you find what's trending and what's worth your time.
Related News
-
Scottie and Larsa Pippen 'Going Through With the Divorce,' Source Says
18 April 2017 | Entertainment Tonight
Doctors Jo Wilson, April Kepner, and Andrew DeLuca share the episodes they think are essential to understanding their characters.
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: S detza na more (1972)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Edit
Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
 |
Petar Peychev | ... | Pipsi |
|
|
Ivaylo Dzhambazov | ... | Ivaylo |
|
|
Emil Petrov | ... | Emil |
|
|
Krasimir Marianov | ... | Krasimir |
|
|
Ivan Arshinkov | ... | Ivan |
|
|
Kiril Petrov | ... | Kircho |
|
|
Ruslan Terziyski | ... | Ruslan |
|
|
Svetlana Kirilova | ... | Svetlana (as Svetlana Krumova) |
|
|
Mihail Mutafov | ... | Ognyan |
|
|
Tatyana Novoselska | ... | Elena |
|
|
Georgi Partsalev | ... | Chicho Mancho |
|
|
Margarita Stefanova | ||
|
|
Svetoslav Peev | ||
|
|
Renata Kiselichka | ||
|
|
Zlatina Doncheva | ||
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Storyline
The movie consists of two novels with the same characters, but different adventures. A group of kids spend all their holidays together at the seaside. They never grow tired of games and mischief. But sometimes they decide to arrange the lives of the adults, which lead to ludicrous situations. Written by Georgi Djulgerov <georgidjul1943@gmail.com>
The movie is very very funny. It takes place on a Bulgarian Black Sea resort where a group of adults with their young children are spending their summer vacation.
It has a very memorable character in Chicho Vancho(uncle Vancho), who would risk his life in order to get a hold of a compromising picture of his girlfriend getting out of his car.
Even worse, the picture is in the hands of a curious neighborhood child.
For people who grew up in communist Bulgaria, the movie is a very funny and nostalgic look at the 'good old days'. I don't think it has ever been subtitled into English, and it is a shame. English speakers would enjoy this sneak peak into Bulgarian cinema during communist times.