The Trip to Panama (2006)

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Directors:

Martin Otevrel, Irina Probost (co-director)

Writers:

Janosch (book), Guido Schmelich

Stars:

Til Schweiger, Dietmar Bär, Anke Engelke

Cast

Cast overview:
Til Schweiger	...	Kleiner Tiger (voice)
Dietmar Bär	...	Kleiner Bär (voice)
Anke Engelke	...	Fisch (voice)
Ralf Schmitz	...	Schnuddel (voice)
Mirco Nontschew	...	Reiseesel (voice)
Santiago Ziesmer	...	Posthase (voice)
Friedrich Schoenfelder	...	Paradiesvogel (voice) (as Friedrich Schönfelder and as Friedrich Schoenfelder)
Gerald Schaale	...	Blinder Maulwurf (voice)
Sabine Manke	...	Maus (voice)
Almut Zydra	...	Kuh (voice)
Hans Hohlbein	...	Fuchs (voice)
Sabine Walkenbach	...	Various Roles (voice)
Rainer Fritzsche	...	Various Roles (voice)
Karlo Hackenberger	...	Various Roles (voice)

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

stranded on an island | tropical island | island | shipwreck | banana | 

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Genres:

Animation | Family

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Details

Official Sites:

Gebeka Films [France] Warner Bros [Germany]

Country:

Germany Poland

Language:

German

Release Date:

21 September 2006 (Germany)

Also Known As:

The Trip to Panama

Box Office

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$2,760,117

Company Credits

Production Co:

Papa Löwe Filmproduktion Gmbh, Warner Bros., MaBo Filmproduktion

Technical Specs

Runtime:

70 min

Color:

Color

User Reviews

Great learning tool.

This movie is a good tool for learning German. I came across it in a university class, and in keeping with typical children's literature, the reading is slow and clear, so that you catch every word, and there is enough context to guess the word you don't know, and the plot is simple enough that even if you don't speak German, you know what is going on. The moral is in line with "the grass is always greener", but woven into the story in an interesting fashion so kids wont think they are learning. My girlfriend loves the pictures, they are pretty conductive to impressing girlfriends of German students. The voices are super exaggeratively expressive, so its hard not to laugh during the movie. If you are taking intermediate German at the university level, or have a girlfriend or both, you need to see this. I remember that this came out in the 1970's on a similar type of show to Reading Rainbow, which makes sense. The movie wasn't animated, but rather a kind of setup where they only show the page from the book, while the narrator tells what they are saying ans such.