Do a good deed and kill a fairy

Not wine!!

Or do as your instructed the first time.

Third time's the charm

Haha

@@pathfinder3031 hm. Not really. Princesses were given when a man did something for a king because that produces direct heir. It’s just a story man. Not that deep. And women often get men too.

See what you gotta do is either find a witch, a king, or a talking animal.

Try to encounter a fox and do something nice for it.

@@cuteyalexia lol @ encountering a fox. I hope I'm carrying the right things all the time so I don't end up turned to stone for 16 years

Hard joke

I was like hey it's Pinocchio!!!

Idiotic man who doesn’t follow simple instructions

I know right!!! Like, BRUH!

Don't we all know someone like him?

Please dont

@Kayleigh George *oh*

@Kayleigh George that's not true. you can go to the other KZfaq channel and see his face and he does sand making art oh and also is he

You can look him up his name is Gyula Szabo he died in 2014

​​@@ellomrsnow He's dead what are you talking about ??? these are from the 80s ???

those are not Grimm bothers stories , ancient stories they just collected them

@@emilyjones4736 yes but they documented them in a book therefore they are known as Grimm brother stories, especially after they nerfed them

Indeed

Yep! I just wish more people would carry a waterbottle and quit cutting branches off random trees! This is a real problem people, a danger to the fairy population.

A lot of these folktales don't have a clear moral or are morally ambiguous.

@@-RD I see. They are addictive though

@@-RD Not true at all! Every story has it's own moral lesson, and often more than one! It's up to the individual to interpret it themselves! What I might interpret might be different than what you interpret, but that doesn't mean that I'm right and you're wrong. In all folk tales and indigenous creation stories, the story teller never gives away the moral lesson, because that way it gives every listener a chance to come to their own conclusions. It gives everyone a chance to search and wonder. I could go through each story and tell you what lessons come up for me, and I will do that for you if you like, but if you listen closely enough you will find your own hints about how to live life well from what you hear :)

Hungarian folk tales are not “fables”, they’re not about specific morals but represent the Zodiac and how the universe works. Art historian Gábor Pap who has given the idea of the opening as the bird tells the stories as growing plants(=life) to the director can actually analyze and explain every single tale from that point.

@34:30 Death stare!!!! 😂😂😂😂

"But that was no problem at all, since the altar was made of ham, and the candles of sausages." 🥴

OoooOooooOOOoohHhhH! That punch line tho!!! 😁😁😁😁

The fact that they had newspapers was somehow to strangest part to me. Was that one released on April fools or what

Right? I was just joking with my hubby about that. Our running theory is they had servants when they were well off, and as things got worse, the servants stayed for food and shelter

Had to look this up but for those who don't know this is the narrator of these hungarian folklore May he rest in peace 🙏🏼

Yeah. It was kinda hard to watch because I like these stories.

definitely, its very yikes to watch and the comments section of the original video is just full of people defending the choice 🙄

Hungary is Central Europe. And every Charparhian country is also. This is not a stereotype because the black character is negative. The original story does not even mention whether the "evil" character is a gypsy, russian or what. The creators, on the other hand, displayed the black skin color. this tale was made in the 80s! Is it also wrong to display blacks and also if not?

@@nanimami3176 It is fine to depict black people as villains if they are also seen as heroes which they never are in these stories the heroes are mostly blonde with blue eyes and I don't know about the original story I'm just speaking on what I see. Plus racism was very much alive in the 80's.

@@ooopsy1333 Yes, I agree with you. Racism was alive in the ’80s, but that’s why it was a big deal to see black people appear in it. And not always as a negative, but also as a white man’s best friend, for example: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n6qDhatj0Z22mYU.html . And racism is not at all rooted in Eastern cultures. I would draw your attention to the fact that the largest colonial countries were Western Europeans, for example France. But it is true that we Central and Eastern Europeans are not angels either.

IT is a tale for entertaining not always a moral in IT.

Fakie

Ok and I'm the 1000000000000000000000th like

literally! kids stories where the protagonists are always blue eyed blondes and the only time you see a dark skinned person is an evil witch who tricks a prince and pushes a white woman into a well.... its a yikes from me! eastern europe might not be super diverse but like. this goes beyond that tbh

These are old folktales. There were not dark/black people in Hungary. Ön the other way they are simbols of darkness and light. When a girl is beautiful IT is usually mentioned in Hungarian (mirror translation). She was só beautiful that you are able to look in the Sun but not her. So the girls brighted over the Sun. Or her beauty for more bright than Sun. That is why you can see the beautyfull girl with yellow hair and a kind of glory around the had. IT is also simbolize internal beauty.. IT is a kind of internal emition.

Jealousy isn’t cute. These stories aren’t for you. They were meant for us.

I'm dark-skinned and I don't internalize every depiction of dark-skinned people everywhere I go. I don't need white people to virtue signal on my behalf. These are European stories. Expect to see Europeans depicted in a positive light. If you don't like that, I'm sure there's a Netflix series you can watch. This series is beautifully done. There's nothing wrong with it.

@@TheKnellBelle Gosh, thank you so much.

Hungarian animated film series (Magyar népmesék) made between 1977-2011. A few episodes were dubbed into English and shown in the United States as part of Season 1 of the TV series Long Ago and Far Away in 1989. In 2017, all episodes were dubbed and published on KZfaq.

😂 Absolutely!

Bad people historically had a darker complexion. It’s still true to this day but we’re not allowed to acknowledge that fact

​@@emilinebelle7811 Thank you for showing how racist your culture is. Now let us boycott this nonsense tale.

Shut up

IT is old folk tale...🤦🤦🤦🤦 Light and drakness these are symbols.....

while the choice of skin color was odd, i dont think it was a racism thing

​@@nikocat2008Yes. But those representation impact a child's way to perceive the world. So believe me. She's right. It's significant.

@@GabomaToon you should be sick, to see racism in these tales. Find a psychologist for yourself!!!