Dragos Daniel i’ve read the actual story and the deer does turn back human because the old lady that put the curse on them died (in the actual story it implies that the “cook” and the “widow” are the same person
I love it when a king in a fairytale asks the criminal to say how they should be punished before being punished in that way... I think it shows politeness.
Especially when the villain's cruelty comes back to bite them. Do unto others as you would want done to yourself. Well, they end up suffering exactly that. Poetic justice.
An inverted version occurs in the Bible: when King Xerxes asks Haman how to honor a man, and Haman thinks it's him, but it was actually Mordecai the king wished to honor. Haman died impaled on a spike he had originally prepared for Mordecai. Even earlier versions can probably be found in the Mesopotamian writings
Imposter queen: "Kill that little deer so I can eat its heart and liver" King: "You told me that deer was your sister when we first met wtf??" Imposter queeen: "Uhhhhhhhhhh...." King: "I knew you weren't really my wife! Guards, get her out of here!"
Elsie With how the king constantly acted naive about everything I wouldn’t be surprised if it went like this instead: Imposter: “Kill that little deer so I can eat it’s heart and liver.” King: “You told me that deer was your sister turned by a curse?” Imposter: “Yes but now I’m hungry and my sister looks delicious so kill her and bring me her heart and liver.” King: “Whatever the wife asks!”
Wow, this is the first tale I watch on this channel where the eldest daughter finally gets to marry the Prince, instead of the youngest one 😂 Unless that only happens if there are only two sisters instead of three..?
Zorander, I believe it’s because humans become physically mature before they are mentally and emotionally mature. It might be possible to be pregnant as a preteen, but being a parent takes a great deal of emotional strength that most children couldn’t manage. (Not to mention all the moral implications.)
@ @@jessicagalvin4598 I think 70% of adult 20+ and 30+ parents are not able to take care their kids the proper way and teach them and prepare them for life. Yet society lets them have children! Also I never said preteen, I said 12-16yo, that is not preteen, preteens are under 10yo, a 10+ is a teenager or teen for short. Edit: Also since most teenagers (12-16) are sex crazed (probably you were too, I remember I was, most teenagers are) they should have proper access to anti-pregrancy pills and etc, without haveing to deal with moral judgement from parents, teachers, society, etc. Most teens get knocked up not because they are dumb, but because lots of countrys do not support teen sex (12-16) therefore they don't really have a choice since they are young and in heat.
At least the king was smart enough to put 2 and 2 together. "My wife has claimed for many months now that the deer is her sister and wouldn't even initially show herself to me in fear of me harming the deer, and now she wants the deer cut up and killed? Seems pretty sus..."
“And they all lived happily ever after” Me: Wait! So the younger sister stays a deer forever?! *younger sister turns back at the last second* Me: oh, ok.
In the Brothers Grimm version of the tale "Brother and Sister", the stepmother plays both roles--she curses the streams when the children run away and later kills her stepdaughter and tries to substitute her own ugly daughter for the king's wife.
@@pattonramming1988 I'm not sure--they don't even mention the daughter in the Grimm's version until after the children have run away and the sister marries the king.
I'm sure they are the same person. Maybe in the Hungarian original the narrative means that. She made use of magic to dress her daughter up with fine clothes (4:25), and at 6:30 she seems to threaten the king with a spell.
yeah the king needs to learn what his wife looks like I mean I can understand that child birth would probably take a toll on your body but, not that drastic
I remember a fairy tale (indian?) Where the... mother-in-law? Convinces the prince that his wife gave birth to a litter of puppies and a jar, something like that.
I love though how her little sister turning back from a deer was an after thought when in the grim brothers, it’s because they burned the mother who cursed them
So I guess the death of the witch turned the sister back, but I don't understand how Cerceruska came back from the dead, unless she wasn't actually dead but the witch just trapped her there and she could only come out in spirit form. This one wasn't very clear. Also, what a horrible father.
I don't know the Hungarian version, but in the Grimm "Little Brother and Little Sister" version, the queen was a ghost until the king touched her (though in that version she was killed by suffocation in a too-hot bath). Every time she came in the night to nurse her baby, she said, "Where is my child? Where is my roe? Once/twice/thrice more I'll come, and then I'll go."
I was actually thinking about ordering the Magyar Népmesek DVD boxset and a PAL DVD player just to watch this show in English, but then I found this channel. Thank you guys so much for uploading these episodes in English!
According to the lore, drinking from an animal's footprint will turn you into an animal, but eventually, you'll gain the ability to CONTROL your form and change from beast to man and back at will.
Before marriage: Marry me, and i will take care for your girls Oh... will you Love them? With all of my heart! After marriage: Abandom your girls on the forest to die Ok! ... WHAT THE ACTUAL HAY DAD!!!
Perhaps the woman didn't lie...but she neglected to tell him that she actually had no heart. It seems like she took the father's after marriage, too, but clearly once inside her, it turned to stone.
It was a common form of hunagarian punishment to thoose who commited fraud because they dragged someone into something and as a punishement now they ard litterally dragged
"Before I forget what I wanted to say.." bit, whut? "baren women have no milk" "my deer dear sister!" "HOW DID MY WIFE BECOME AS UGLY AS THIS!" These damn stories are an acid trip man. 😭😭
I have to give the king credit; he KNEW something had to be up when his ‘wife’ asked for the deer to be killed. She LOVED her deer/sister and protected her.
I had expected by the end of the story that someone would step in the pond and leave a wet footprint behind that the deer could drink. By the rules of the curse, wouldn't that turn her back human? Very cool story! It kind of seems like multiple other stories I know mixed together (Hansel and Gretel at the beginning of course, but Esther at the end, and a few other of the folk tales from this channel in the middle). But it still works like a coherent single story!
This story makes me think about the story of a brother and sister. The stepmother was an evil woman and cursed the two siblings who ran away. Only for the brother drank the water that turned him into a deer Seeing this version shows that siblings can love and forgive each other after doing something they shouldn’t have done
ahsan ullah It worked that way for peasants, but royals married for political alliances. Lifespans were also shorter back then, so beggars can’t be choosers.
This video is great ^-^ I know a little bit different version of this tale. Russian folk tale called Sister Alyonushka and Brother Ivanushka. These tales are both amazing
5:39 wait? if she told her husband it was her sister and this is a world where no one questions people turning into animals and being able to talk then would the king not ask "but is that not your sister?"
There actually is an Italian version of this tale--more along the lines of the seven swans and the twelve brothers though where a witch (the same one who enchanted her brothers) pushes the girl into the water and tries to get the king to slay her youngest brother who was turned into a lamb--the other brothers are oxen. However, the king actually calls her out on this and he finds his true wife in the water.
@@s_quasimodo in the begging of the the story she says "I can not because I have a DEER SISTER and you want to kill her" I do not think you would forget that
Its not always neccessary that step mothers or second wife will always become headache... sometimes time the step daughters and step sons would always become trouble and a pain in the neck.. the society need to understand these things..
Third favourite. Thanks Hungarian folk tales. I recently learned my grandmother on my dads side was part Hungarian. And even more recent, I came across your channel. I was drawn to the art-form, and because it's European. Extra plus for me is that it's not Disney... Anyway, I'm here to stay🏡🌊🎑🌷👀💙💦
So... wait. Was the older sister dead, or wasn't she? I got the impression that it was her spirit that came every night to ask how her son was doing, but then, at the end she seems to have come back alive and well. Am I missing something here? I do think it's a pity that phyical ugliness is almost always equated with evil in fairy tales.
Alice Willoughby The older sister died and her spirit came every night and then she comes back from the dead. And yeah, physical looks usually dictate morality in these folk tales
It kinda teaches that you become/are beautiful for/because of being a good person, but it does get negated when they say ‘this other girl is ugly, now she is a villain, and yeah she’s mean too” like....almost encouraged a good, but mainly reinforces a bad
It's not that ugly equates evil. It's that just that these ugly people behave badly in stead of accepting themselves. It all comes down to jealousy of the beautiful. I see it happen in real life all the time.
Reminds me of the Ancient Greek belief that beauty and virtue are the same thing. Ugliness (things that don’t look ideal) cannot be a representation of goodness for them. These stories are just some kind of literary representation after all.
@@ninedragons6400 Absolutely well-said!! It's that they are caught up in their own insecurities, greed, envy and so much shit, it's the ugliness inside of them represented on the outside. A person who may not look ugly, as beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, may honestly just repel any good to themselves for doing wrong and ugly deeds -empathy here, i don't mean to judge... It's also likely the psychology from evolution... IF AT ALL, that is the case: disgust in both physical and their spiritual or mental forms, is an emotion that has kept us humans alive for this long. Think trypophobia. Except in this case, likely more how awful they are on the inside. Besides... not to say that people do not deserve good things, or love and happiness, but.... sometimes if people don't help themselves... say, you feel overweight, but refuse to workout, you feel you have awful skin, but do nothing to care for it, or who's to say that people like from Peter and Paul one didn't just inherit wealth, and have never known hard work? "And he did not know of all that he had" was the line. And all he could feel was greed. Possibly self-entitled pricks. Again, not to say that is always the case. Just speculation, and a more progressive way of looking at things.
i watched another version where everything was pretty much the same, but the youngest sibling was a boy and the prince found the oldest by going on a hunt for the boy-now-buck, they did marry and had a child, but in this other version the wicth found out about the siblings and went to try and get them killed. what the prince found was the ghost of the girl(or at least near-death spirit i think) and at the end of it all with the death of the witch, the boy's curse was broken and he went back to being a normal human.
Wait a freaking minute! The king didn’t notice the overall physical differences between the women? Shape of the face, voice, arms, hands, legs, hips etc?!! Then he okays the murder of her “deer sister”? And why does the cook suddenly have such a strong influence in what happens within the castle? She presents the baby to the king to give an example. Not trying to knock the stories, as I quite enjoy them (the narrative and art as well), but inconsistency seems to be a running theme in several stories.
My dear deer sister...
Nice katrina nice
I'm glad the little sister turned back to normal 😊😊
@@JJ_lol the story dide not specifie so she might be a deer but imagined as human ...i think
HA XDDD
Dragos Daniel i’ve read the actual story and the deer does turn back human because the old lady that put the curse on them died (in the actual story it implies that the “cook” and the “widow” are the same person
I love it when a king in a fairytale asks the criminal to say how they should be punished before being punished in that way... I think it shows politeness.
Especially when the villain's cruelty comes back to bite them. Do unto others as you would want done to yourself. Well, they end up suffering exactly that. Poetic justice.
A kind of riddle to catch people like those. It was also used in Grimm's "The Goose Girl".
An inverted version occurs in the Bible: when King Xerxes asks Haman how to honor a man, and Haman thinks it's him, but it was actually Mordecai the king wished to honor. Haman died impaled on a spike he had originally prepared for Mordecai.
Even earlier versions can probably be found in the Mesopotamian writings
I love that story @@acla9000
thank you everyone for informing =D
She turned into one of the cutest deer I’ve ever seen in animation.
@Icy Cube 😨
Also the pun of my deer sister.
That boys aunt is a deer ...
Deer are always lovely. :)
I know she was so cute!
Yes. Childbirth made the queen ugly. This makes complete sense. The king has totally got this in hand.
And it also change her personality, her memories, and she forgot that the deer is her sister too.
There is an old saying that daughters steal their mother's beauty. Not sure where it originated from.
@@vukkulvar9769 The King wasn't a complete fool, since he followed the deer and discovered the truth.
@@jennybratz7261 the child was a boy
@@katykitty2252 Maybe in Hungary, it is equal-opportunity?
Imposter queen: "Kill that little deer so I can eat its heart and liver"
King: "You told me that deer was your sister when we first met wtf??"
Imposter queeen: "Uhhhhhhhhhh...."
King: "I knew you weren't really my wife! Guards, get her out of here!"
Elsie
With how the king constantly acted naive about everything I wouldn’t be surprised if it went like this instead:
Imposter: “Kill that little deer so I can eat it’s heart and liver.”
King: “You told me that deer was your sister turned by a curse?”
Imposter: “Yes but now I’m hungry and my sister looks delicious so kill her and bring me her heart and liver.”
King: “Whatever the wife asks!”
WHAAT!?!?! HOW IS THE KING NOT SUSPICIOUS!?!?
I guess he WAS indeed suspicious, because he followed the deer.
Childbirth did it to her!
@@anthenyainyaoebassanyenius6035 childbirth makes me want to devour my siblings as well
Wow, this is the first tale I watch on this channel where the eldest daughter finally gets to marry the Prince, instead of the youngest one 😂
Unless that only happens if there are only two sisters instead of three..?
It only happens if the girl is blond. No other explanation I'm afraid.
I guess they'll make an exception if the youngest is, like, eight.
Zorander, I believe it’s because humans become physically mature before they are mentally and emotionally mature. It might be possible to be pregnant as a preteen, but being a parent takes a great deal of emotional strength that most children couldn’t manage. (Not to mention all the moral implications.)
@ @@jessicagalvin4598 I think 70% of adult 20+ and 30+ parents are not able to take care their kids the proper way and teach them and prepare them for life. Yet society lets them have children!
Also I never said preteen, I said 12-16yo, that is not preteen, preteens are under 10yo, a 10+ is a teenager or teen for short.
Edit:
Also since most teenagers (12-16) are sex crazed (probably you were too, I remember I was, most teenagers are) they should have proper access to anti-pregrancy pills and etc, without haveing to deal with moral judgement from parents, teachers, society, etc.
Most teens get knocked up not because they are dumb, but because lots of countrys do not support teen sex (12-16) therefore they don't really have a choice since they are young and in heat.
@@Zorander. wtf???
At least the king was smart enough to put 2 and 2 together.
"My wife has claimed for many months now that the deer is her sister and wouldn't even initially show herself to me in fear of me harming the deer, and now she wants the deer cut up and killed? Seems pretty sus..."
Yes, that ain't strange now, is it?
“And they all lived happily ever after”
Me: Wait! So the younger sister stays a deer forever?!
*younger sister turns back at the last second*
Me: oh, ok.
The little sister never aged or were they not even married for a full year yet..
😂😂😂Me thinking same
@@fideliaamanora little time is pass so she is still little, she probably get pregnant imidyatly after merriage.
The cook looks suspiciously like the stepmother
In the Brothers Grimm version of the tale "Brother and Sister", the stepmother plays both roles--she curses the streams when the children run away and later kills her stepdaughter and tries to substitute her own ugly daughter for the king's wife.
@@glowworm2 why did she hide the existence of her daughter
@@pattonramming1988 I'm not sure--they don't even mention the daughter in the Grimm's version until after the children have run away and the sister marries the king.
I'm sure they are the same person. Maybe in the Hungarian original the narrative means that. She made use of magic to dress her daughter up with fine clothes (4:25), and at 6:30 she seems to threaten the king with a spell.
hmmMMMMMMMMMMMM suspicious
too suspicious
I need to stop binge watching these
Don't. Goodbye sleep.
same
Chris You Suck same
no you need more. we all do. im messd up now
No, you're right. It's like crack, I don't even like them much.
You can notice how the European tales originate from a single source but each country putting its own twist to the stories. So delightful 😊
"It was because of childbirth!"
Okay what?
yeah the king needs to learn what his wife looks like
I mean I can understand that child birth would probably take a toll on your body but, not that drastic
I dunno how that girl didn't get offended by that comment..... Must be really desperate to be King's wife
The King: *Okay, I believe you.*
I remember a fairy tale (indian?) Where the... mother-in-law? Convinces the prince that his wife gave birth to a litter of puppies and a jar, something like that.
Widow: I'll be like a mother to them.
Man: Okay.
Widow: *Leave the two kids alone in the forest.*
And the father agreed
He also hates his daughters.
he kissed her
He embraced her
*Comic hero music*
*Deer stands on horse like a hero with its scarf dancing to wind*
😂😂😂😂😂😂
🤣💗
Hmmm this wife of mine looks exactly like the cook's daughter now. Seems legit
Hahahaha
Not to mention if she were really his wife she wouldn't want to kill and eat her deer sister...dang how did that king manage to rule lol??
Oh course the Prince crapped himself
Nearly all of these would have you thinking the Hungarians are the most credulous people on Earth.
Juts give me an excuse. Right.
"Hänsel and Gretel" and "Little Brother and Little Sister" get confused. I like how this tale blends and mends that!
These cartoons are so beautiful! And the stories are great!
It’s like “Brother and Sister” from the Grimms.
Yaws
Hansel and Gretel
Chara Murderer Only the very beginning resembles Hansel and gretel, the rest is Brother and Sister
I love though how her little sister turning back from a deer was an after thought when in the grim brothers, it’s because they burned the mother who cursed them
or Hansel and Gretel mixed with Goosemaiden
I guess you could say that her sister was “dear” to her
ayyyyyyyyye😃👉👉
what a corny joke
Everyone knows that childbirth changes you bone structure and turns your hair black XD
Bfr
And make your nose bigger.
Ah ok so it's like Hansel and grete-
**turns to deer**
...nevermind
Hahaha!!! I had the same reaction 😂
"Childbirth did that to her." Ok.
I like how the same thing almost happens to the sisters twice, but the king cares slightly more than their father so evil is thwarted
So I guess the death of the witch turned the sister back, but I don't understand how Cerceruska came back from the dead, unless she wasn't actually dead but the witch just trapped her there and she could only come out in spirit form. This one wasn't very clear. Also, what a horrible father.
I don't know the Hungarian version, but in the Grimm "Little Brother and Little Sister" version, the queen was a ghost until the king touched her (though in that version she was killed by suffocation in a too-hot bath).
Every time she came in the night to nurse her baby, she said, "Where is my child? Where is my roe? Once/twice/thrice more I'll come, and then I'll go."
If she could leave the pond then why didnt she?
In the written version she was chained to the lake and the prince ripped the chains with a hammer when he found out.
Better yet why did the king believe that she wanted her sister killed?
Does the written version says something about poor girl that turned into deer?
@@Starmadien2019I guess he didn't since he followed the deer to find his real wife.
Eh, folk tales in general were made for fun and stuff so plot and stuff were not important to the people
Cause
You know
Its for kids
I've been watching these nonstop and so far this one is my favorite.
Thank you, enjoy! :)
I was actually thinking about ordering the Magyar Népmesek DVD boxset and a PAL DVD player just to watch this show in English, but then I found this channel. Thank you guys so much for uploading these episodes in English!
You're welcome! There's a lot of information about the series on our website as well: www.magyarnepmesek.eu/news/show
@@HungarianFolkTales Looks like the website is being retooled at the moment, but I hope to see it again soon!
I saw the deer turning back into a girl in the end.
That's because the old cook finally died
@@jonesfamily709 except the cook wasn't the one who cursed her, it was the widow.
Probably the power of love.
@@RikkuTakanashi the cook is the widow
According to the lore, drinking from an animal's footprint will turn you into an animal, but eventually, you'll gain the ability to CONTROL your form and change from beast to man and back at will.
Before marriage:
Marry me, and i will take care for your girls
Oh... will you Love them?
With all of my heart!
After marriage:
Abandom your girls on the forest to die
Ok!
...
WHAT THE ACTUAL HAY DAD!!!
Perhaps the woman didn't lie...but she neglected to tell him that she actually had no heart. It seems like she took the father's after marriage, too, but clearly once inside her, it turned to stone.
What is it with tying witches and their daughters to horses tails?
It was probably how they punished gypsies who were accused of witch craft
It was a common form of punishment before.
Poor horse though...
It was a common form of hunagarian punishment to thoose who commited fraud because they dragged someone into something and as a punishement now they ard litterally dragged
"Before I forget what I wanted to say.."
bit, whut? "baren women have no milk" "my deer dear sister!" "HOW DID MY WIFE BECOME AS UGLY AS THIS!"
These damn stories are an acid trip man. 😭😭
These animations have the most genuinely beautiful characters and animation
I have to give the king credit; he KNEW something had to be up when his ‘wife’ asked for the deer to be killed. She LOVED her deer/sister and protected her.
"OH MY GOODNESS! WHAT BECAME OF MY WIFE?!" LAWL
finally! loving sisters/siblings instead of wicked older sister/siblings XD
and the one did not randomly abandoned halfway
ILI CarrieDoll In Hungarian folk tales, siblings are always loving. It’s always step parents who are evil for some reason
Me: I should sleep
Also me, at 3am: hUNGARIAN fOLK tALES
3:22 i like how the horse laughing at him hahahahahaha 😅😅
I think this one's my favorite so far
Have you watched the two princes with golden hair?
Mine too! And the baby is so adorable!
I had expected by the end of the story that someone would step in the pond and leave a wet footprint behind that the deer could drink. By the rules of the curse, wouldn't that turn her back human?
Very cool story! It kind of seems like multiple other stories I know mixed together (Hansel and Gretel at the beginning of course, but Esther at the end, and a few other of the folk tales from this channel in the middle). But it still works like a coherent single story!
"How did my wife get so ugly?"
"It was childbirth!"
. . .
"Sounds legit!"
She's pretty chill about her sister becoming a deer.
These are truly some exotic folk tails i've ever heard of.
Love the older daughters eyes
This story makes me think about the story of a brother and sister. The stepmother was an evil woman and cursed the two siblings who ran away. Only for the brother drank the water that turned him into a deer
Seeing this version shows that siblings can love and forgive each other after doing something they shouldn’t have done
I know that version too! I was remembering it while I was watching the video =)
Reminds me of "Brother and sister" by Grimms. But there is no younger sister just brother who turns to a deer. The rest is the same
wtf.... Hey youre beautifull lets marry!
That's how marriage worked back then
Yep😒
@@ahsanullah7410 It was do or die back then.
Holds Up
ahsan ullah
It worked that way for peasants, but royals married for political alliances. Lifespans were also shorter back then, so beggars can’t be choosers.
This video is great ^-^
I know a little bit different version of this tale. Russian folk tale called Sister Alyonushka and Brother Ivanushka. These tales are both amazing
5:39 wait? if she told her husband it was her sister and this is a world where no one questions people turning into animals and being able to talk then would the king not ask "but is that not your sister?"
There actually is an Italian version of this tale--more along the lines of the seven swans and the twelve brothers though where a witch (the same one who enchanted her brothers) pushes the girl into the water and tries to get the king to slay her youngest brother who was turned into a lamb--the other brothers are oxen. However, the king actually calls her out on this and he finds his true wife in the water.
Maybe she hasn't introduced the deer as her sister but just as her pet.
@@s_quasimodo in the begging of the the story she says "I can not because I have a DEER SISTER and you want to kill her" I do not think you would forget that
Maybe he sensed something was amiss and was just playing along.
maybe @@SakariWolf13
Folktale logic
You fall into the lake, you cannot in anyway get up or out of the lake unless your true love touches you
Its not always neccessary that step mothers or second wife will always become headache... sometimes time the step daughters and step sons would always become trouble and a pain in the neck.. the society need to understand these things..
Third favourite. Thanks Hungarian folk tales.
I recently learned my grandmother on my dads side was part Hungarian. And even more recent, I came across your channel. I was drawn to the art-form, and because it's European. Extra plus for me is that it's not Disney... Anyway, I'm here to stay🏡🌊🎑🌷👀💙💦
finally, an old folk tale where the animal sidekick doesn't get killed
3:22--The horse is laughing! XD!
Oh the ghost came back to life?
she can do that shes the protagonist
3:22 HE WAS SHOOK!
And his horse laugh at him too! The animation was on point though.
5:01
Girl: he's probably thinking about other girls
Guy: I'm gonna spoon this boot.
The first oldest and brunette to daughter to marry a prince I saw at this channel
So... wait. Was the older sister dead, or wasn't she? I got the impression that it was her spirit that came every night to ask how her son was doing, but then, at the end she seems to have come back alive and well. Am I missing something here?
I do think it's a pity that phyical ugliness is almost always equated with evil in fairy tales.
Alice Willoughby The older sister died and her spirit came every night and then she comes back from the dead. And yeah, physical looks usually dictate morality in these folk tales
It kinda teaches that you become/are beautiful for/because of being a good person, but it does get negated when they say ‘this other girl is ugly, now she is a villain, and yeah she’s mean too” like....almost encouraged a good, but mainly reinforces a bad
It's not that ugly equates evil. It's that just that these ugly people behave badly in stead of accepting themselves. It all comes down to jealousy of the beautiful. I see it happen in real life all the time.
Reminds me of the Ancient Greek belief that beauty and virtue are the same thing. Ugliness (things that don’t look ideal) cannot be a representation of goodness for them. These stories are just some kind of literary representation after all.
@@ninedragons6400 Absolutely well-said!! It's that they are caught up in their own insecurities, greed, envy and so much shit, it's the ugliness inside of them represented on the outside.
A person who may not look ugly, as beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, may honestly just repel any good to themselves for doing wrong and ugly deeds -empathy here, i don't mean to judge...
It's also likely the psychology from evolution... IF AT ALL, that is the case: disgust in both physical and their spiritual or mental forms, is an emotion that has kept us humans alive for this long.
Think trypophobia. Except in this case, likely more how awful they are on the inside.
Besides... not to say that people do not deserve good things, or love and happiness, but.... sometimes if people don't help themselves... say, you feel overweight, but refuse to workout, you feel you have awful skin, but do nothing to care for it, or who's to say that people like from Peter and Paul one didn't just inherit wealth, and have never known hard work? "And he did not know of all that he had" was the line. And all he could feel was greed. Possibly self-entitled pricks.
Again, not to say that is always the case. Just speculation, and a more progressive way of looking at things.
i watched another version where everything was pretty much the same, but the youngest sibling was a boy and the prince found the oldest by going on a hunt for the boy-now-buck, they did marry and had a child, but in this other version the wicth found out about the siblings and went to try and get them killed.
what the prince found was the ghost of the girl(or at least near-death spirit i think) and at the end of it all with the death of the witch, the boy's curse was broken and he went back to being a normal human.
after all these years cerceruska and her sister haven't aged in any way possible
finally JUSTICE FOR THE OLDER CHILDREN!
5:00 the king sleeps holding his boot
why is it that no one is talking about it?
In my mind, that's correct after childbirth you will be "uglier" but not 180 degree difference 😅
Erlin Rosmillah I mean you’ll get like stretch marks and will look like a mess for a while but you won’t be like completely different
The deer and baby scene was too cute
Finally the oldest daughter is main character! And not fully blond! What a twist
Why didn't her sister return older as well , she grew older as a fawn ?
I've finished watching all the videoes on this channel. I hope they still come up with new ones. Listening to Hungarian folk tales is so relaxing.💙
Themes in all these tales:
1. Just be blond.
2. Royalty is easy to trick.
Is anyone not gonna comment on how cute the little girl as a deer is? So freakin' adorable!
How could she live "happily ever after" when her sister is still a deer?
She changed back in the end
Love 💕
Love ❤️
Maybe the curse was lifted after their step mothet died
Cerceruska is a ghost now and suddenly the deer sister was normal again.
Ok.
This story is a mix of many stories I have red and watched
All these tales are too funny. They fall in love coz the other is so good looking😂
Dunno about you all, but this is likely the best music they gave to one episode.
I love the animation style and stories.
In another version of this story, the father is dead & the youngest child is a boy.
Another version the youngest was a boy and the prince cut down the tree and healed the boy. Nobody got married.
It's so weird hearing this in English because I grew up listening to it in Hungarian 😂😂
If she could leave the fish's belly, why did she not go to her husband? He would have happily accepted this information.
I know right!
So Cerceruska didn't tell the king that her sister was a deer? Because I feel as though he would consider that before killing the deer.
yaaas cerceruska, spill that grain
I always love the sadistic ending of Hungarian folklores 😂😂😂
In german, this story is just called "brother and sister", because the younger sister is a brother in this tale.
Favorite story, so beautiful
It was childbirth that did it to her 🤣😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣, I'd never have had children if that was the case.
I love these videos so much
Her gesturing for him to come to bed is revolting
"I cannot because I have a DEER sister"
I loved the shocking gestures of baby when the stepmother orders to kill the deer...lol
I think the little girl turned back at the moment of that old lady's death
This story seems familiar to me...I think I've seen this story as an anime once when I was a child.
Its a slightly different weraion of a Grimm tale.
At least her sister went back to normal at the end.
So this one is ATU 450! Usually the sibling who gets transformed in these kinds of stories is a little brother, though.
Wait a freaking minute! The king didn’t notice the overall physical differences between the women? Shape of the face, voice, arms, hands, legs, hips etc?!! Then he okays the murder of her “deer sister”? And why does the cook suddenly have such a strong influence in what happens within the castle? She presents the baby to the king to give an example. Not trying to knock the stories, as I quite enjoy them (the narrative and art as well), but inconsistency seems to be a running theme in several stories.
The part where the father leaves them in the forest and they make a trail left behind saounds alot like the story off Hans and Greta.
So... are the stepmother and the king’s cook related?
They are one and the same I think.
I found that sometimes father in Hungarian Folk tales is such a wimp while their second wife who's always been an evil woman
Any man trying to tie me down that quickly is sending some serious alarms....
Where’s the fire exit
Anybody else notice the resemblance in this story to the Grimm tale "Brother and Sister"?
Was tying someone to a horses tail and being dragged behind a common punishment back then? Seems pretty common in these storys
Oml. This must be the first one that I've watched that the one who's not completely blonde gets a happy ending and is the main-