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In a poor Estonian village, a group of peasants use magic and folk remedies to survive the winter, and a young woman tries to get a young man to love her.  We review Estonian fantasy horror November (2017)  

Streaming on: https://amzn.to/3DctJ3b

Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3RH6xyt

Buy Robin's books: https://amzn.to/3kmGMD3  

Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc  

Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3   

Summary: "November" is based on Estonian novel "Rehepapp" by Andrus Kivirähk, a bestseller of the last twenty years. The film is a mixture of magic, black humor and romantic love. The story is set in a pagan Estonian village where werewolves, the plague, and spirits roam. The villagers' main problem is how to survive the cold, dark winter. And, to that aim, nothing is taboo. People steal from each other, from their German manor lords, and from spirits, the devil, and Christ. To guard their souls, they'll give them away to thieving creatures made of wood and metal called kratts, who help their masters by stealing more. They steal even if their barns are already overflowing. Stealing is an obsession that makes the villagers more and more like the soulless creatures they command, the kratts. The main character of the film is a young farm girl named Liina who is hopelessly and forlornly in love with a village boy named Hans. Her longing makes the girl become a werewolf and jump into an ice-cold pond. She's ready to die in the name of love. The pragmatic farmers are faced with a question: is the life that they've won through so much toil worth anything, if it lacks a soul? Estonian pagan and European Christian mythologies come together in this film. Both mythologies look for a miracle; for an ancient force that gives one a soul. This film is about souls - longing for a soul, selling your soul, and living without a soul.  

Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes  

Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer  

Lockdown Review S1E98

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Streaming Review: November (2017)

In a poor Estonian village, a group of peasants use magic and folk remedies to survive the winter, and a young woman tries to get a young man to love her. We review Estonian fantasy horror November (2017) Streaming on: https://amzn.to/3DctJ3b Buy on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3RH6xyt Buy Robin's books: https://amzn.to/3kmGMD3 Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 Summary: "November" is based on Estonian novel "Rehepapp" by Andrus Kivirähk, a bestseller of the last twenty years. The film is a mixture of magic, black humor and romantic love. The story is set in a pagan Estonian village where werewolves, the plague, and spirits roam. The villagers' main problem is how to survive the cold, dark winter. And, to that aim, nothing is taboo. People steal from each other, from their German manor lords, and from spirits, the devil, and Christ. To guard their souls, they'll give them away to thieving creatures made of wood and metal called kratts, who help their masters by stealing more. They steal even if their barns are already overflowing. Stealing is an obsession that makes the villagers more and more like the soulless creatures they command, the kratts. The main character of the film is a young farm girl named Liina who is hopelessly and forlornly in love with a village boy named Hans. Her longing makes the girl become a werewolf and jump into an ice-cold pond. She's ready to die in the name of love. The pragmatic farmers are faced with a question: is the life that they've won through so much toil worth anything, if it lacks a soul? Estonian pagan and European Christian mythologies come together in this film. Both mythologies look for a miracle; for an ancient force that gives one a soul. This film is about souls - longing for a soul, selling your soul, and living without a soul. This video contains affiliate links. If you click on one of them, I'll receive a commission. A special thanks to our Dark Cultist Patreon supporters. SHADOWS: Paul Keating, Johnny Compton, Adi Wood, Rodney J Kelly, Andreas Buckley, Shaun Turcott, cody francis, Todd Y, Symon O'Hagan, James Spies, Walter Durham, Rick Walz, Gerald Cuesta, CineShadow Moonlight, John S. Savage, Al Champagne, Dragonfyree, Robert Hedges, E. P. Haury, Spooky Robot, Mark Osborn, Travis Stephenson, Adam Clark, Ossie Nelson, Mark Welsh, Michael Clark, Ida Umphers, Lightning Round, Ian Lewis, Cecelie, Jonathan Harrison, Darren Le Noble, Melanie Atherton Allen, Gappasaurus, Joe Porter, Scott Nesmith, Lisa Kuta, John L. Normand Richardson, Richard Sadler, Ken Smiley, John Hepp, Thom MacIntyre, Chantelle Corey, Logistical Nightmare, Joe Niedbala, Joseph Hines, Stephen Crane, Kali, Anthony Strocks, Dave Church, Sikander, Jasmine Shafer, Allan Liska, Goddessoftransitory, Rachemus, Chris Weakley, steve scibelli, Connor Brennan, Raven House Mystery, Heather and Michael Bailes, Colleen Crouch, ChaosOverlordZ, Dan D Doty, Joseph Dougherty, Chris Hewson, Hidden Trail Video. ACOLYTES: Jim Smith, Alex cornwell, James Miers, Al Dooley, Geoffrey of Clan Gunn, Peter Sondheim, Chris Anastasio, Tarami Bedona, Mark J. Matthews, Ariana Thompson, Andrew Hughes, Chris Baglin, Angelina Licchelli, Karl Bernhard, Mary Whitcher, Jihoon Suk, Kristiyan Butev, DENNIS L WORNICA, Rhea Fleming, Damon Linkous, David Gattis, Mark, Heather L., Larry Cloud, Rick Winters, Lloyd, Roger Edwards, Carl Wilson, James J Kelly, David work, The Craven Fop, Brian T., Jenny Swindells, Arbie A, Ivo, Jon, Brett Hopkins, Joost, James Van Sickle, Tim Edwards, Chris Max Hauge, Robert ALAN Bryan, Chris McGarel, Scott Underwood, Larry Willoughby, Mark Curtis, KwaidanFan, Daniel Adams, William, Miss Angela Hale, David Nevarrez, Dr Strange Blood, Barbara Mosley, Mark Maillet, John Wick, Kenneth Carlson, Ron Klym, James Vance, Joe Goes Over, Tom Lanckman, Nancy A. Collins, Gary Mercer, Ann Knight, Janna Nicole, Clarence Pitre, Fritz Rutz, Thomas Brown, Chris Fischer, D R Wellington, Matt P, Milton Knight, Michael Schmidt, C, Michael Dean Jackson, Gemma Crowley, Andrew Weber, Picatea, Jim Rockford, Kyle Olson, Ch'aska Huayhuaca, Johnathan Henning, Nils Muninsheim, David Pellot, Brian Kidd, Albertus Magnus, Janne Wass, Robert Freeborn, David Conner, Ford, Peter Grantham, Amber Wesley, Terry LeCroix, Tony Belmonte, Alex B, Mark Buckley, Uwe Marquardt, Russ Chandler, Simon Ash, Lavaughn Towell, Dave Smith, Melissa Hayes, Dark_Roast, Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer Lockdown Review S1E98

Comments

Anonymous

Labyrinth. It was so perfect in getting that time in a young woman's life when she's having to renounce youthful notions of what youth means, what love entails, and realizing that you can't stay a child forever. Plus, Muppets.

Anonymous

Thank you very much. This is now a duty to watch for me.