Krabat


2h 2009

Brief Synopsis

In 17 Century Eastern Germany a 14 year-old orphan, Krabat, starts working as an apprentice at a mill where black magic and witchcraft are at work. Enticed to become an apprentice in the school of black magic, he soon becomes the miller's favorite. But the miller has made a deal with the devil, and

Film Details

Also Known As
Curse of the Darkling Mill, The, Satanic Mill
Genre
Adaptation
Fantasy
Foreign
Teens
Thriller
Release Date
2009
Production Company
Bavaria Media Gmbh; California Filmes; Centropolis Entertainment; Claussen & Woebke Filmproduktion; Spi International
Distribution Company
20th Century Fox International; Filmcoopi Zurich Ag; Flins & Piniculas; Volgafilm, Inc.
Location
Romania; Germany

Technical Specs

Duration
2h

Synopsis

In 17 Century Eastern Germany a 14 year-old orphan, Krabat, starts working as an apprentice at a mill where black magic and witchcraft are at work. Enticed to become an apprentice in the school of black magic, he soon becomes the miller's favorite. But the miller has made a deal with the devil, and each year one of the apprentices has to be sacrificed. Some of Krabat's friends end up dead. Krabat soon becomes determined to escape. He finds salvation through his love, a singer from the nearby village. She is able to rescue him from certain death and put an end to Satan's reign due to her love for Krabat, which is stronger than witchcraft.

Film Details

Also Known As
Curse of the Darkling Mill, The, Satanic Mill
Genre
Adaptation
Fantasy
Foreign
Teens
Thriller
Release Date
2009
Production Company
Bavaria Media Gmbh; California Filmes; Centropolis Entertainment; Claussen & Woebke Filmproduktion; Spi International
Distribution Company
20th Century Fox International; Filmcoopi Zurich Ag; Flins & Piniculas; Volgafilm, Inc.
Location
Romania; Germany

Technical Specs

Duration
2h

Quotes

Trivia

Miscellaneous Notes

Released in United States 2009

Shown at Seattle International Film Festival (Contemporary World Cinema) May 21-June 14, 2009.

Based on Otfried Preussler's novel, "Krabat", published by Lemniscaat in 1971.

Released in United States 2009 (Shown at Seattle International Film Festival (Contemporary World Cinema) May 21-June 14, 2009.)