Velen, a young, spoiled prince, has three sisters, and they
always tease each other. One day, when their father is away and
the poor, tired prince soaks his sore feet in a washbasin (the
princesses stole his shoes in the woods, and he had to go
barefooted back), he looks through the open window to the night
sky and accuses the brightest star, that it only shines and it
doesn't worry about anything. Suddenly in a bright light appears a
beautiful young lady, Eveningstar, and she promises him to find
suitors for his sisters - all for one kiss from Velen.
The king of the Sun, of the Moon and the Wind come this night and
take away the princess Helenka, Elenka and Lenka... But when the
king returns, he doesn't like it at all, and Velen sets off for
journey to find his sisters - and Eveningstar too.
I always considered the Velen's costume as a one of most elegant
pseudohistorical male movie costume No wonder - Theodor Pištěk,
who designed costumes for Forman's Amadeus, designed the costumes also
for this movie.
I obtained Matt O'Neill by chance last year. Nothing against him,
but the lower jaw of the doll is incredible - and unacceptable for
me. So I took my dremel and the finest sandpapers I could find,
and sanded a piece of his face off, then I repainted him. I have not
so strong fingers and wrists to be able to reroot him, so I
shaved his head and made a wig for him. I made a tulle cap and
knotted the wig with a small latch hook (that was used for repairs
of nylon tights), like a rug.
|