Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… 1997
Step into the hauntingly beautiful world of *Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… (1997)*, a short animated gem blending fantasy, history, and dark folklore.
Director: Anatolii Tryfonov
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… (1997) about?
This animated short unfolds in a Ukrainian village where siblings Hanusya and Andriyko face supernatural danger after their parents vanish. Pursued by a devil sent from hell, they must outwit evil forces while holding onto hope for their family's return.
Who directed Pokrovo-Pokrivonko…?
Anatolii Tryfonov directed this atmospheric 1997 fantasy film.
Who stars in Pokrovo-Pokrivonko…?
The main characters include Hanusya, her younger brother Andriyko, and the pursuant devil, with the Cossack Stepan playing a supporting role.
Is Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… (1997) worth watching?
For fans of dark fantasy and folklore, this 9-minute animated short offers a rich, atmospheric tale with strong thematic depth. While short, it delivers a memorable experience—best for those seeking something outside the mainstream.
How long is Pokrovo-Pokrivonko…?
Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… runs for 9 minutes.
About Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… (1997) — Dark Ukrainian Folklore Meets Animated Adventure
Step into the hauntingly beautiful world of *Pokrovo-Pokrivonko… (1997)*, a short animated gem blending fantasy, history, and dark folklore. Directed by Anatolii Tryfonov, this nine-minute Ukrainian masterpiece follows siblings Hanusya and Andriyko as they navigate a countryside shadowed by tragedy. Their parents, abducted by the Horde, leave the children vulnerable to the menace of a devil exiled from hell by Satan himself—tasked with claiming at least one human soul. As the siblings await their parents' return and resist the advances of the Cossack Stepan, they embody resilience amid supernatural peril.
Atmospherically steeped in Ukrainian legend, *Pokrovo-Pokrivonko…* weaves themes of family sacrifice, spiritual struggle, and the cost of hope. With its richly textured animation and mythic undertones, Tryfonov's film delivers a poignant, if fleeting, cinematic experience—perfect for fans of dark fairy tales and historical fantasy.