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- Pridružio: 17 Jul 2005
- Poruke: 3097
- Gde živiš: "Daleko od Negdje"
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hmmm. samo da pitam, da li je odgovor koji je ponudio kolega Acid tacan ili ne?
nista, nemam nista ovaj put. nista sto bi se uklopilo u opisani scenario. 
pokusala sam i da pristupim problemu sa strane, pa sam nasla listu filmova koji su snimljeni po knjigama ( http://www.mymcpl.org/cfapps/botb/movie.cfm )
i listu filmova cija radanja se odvija u srednjem vijeku ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Films_set_in_the_Middle_Ages ) pa sam potrazila listu gdje je kros-dresing upleten ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-dressing_in_film_and_television ), i naravno da nisam kliknula i pretrazila svaki ponudjeni odgovr, ali mozda je dobar start za otkrivanje misterioznog djela.
obzirom da nemam egzaktan odgovor, ponudicu alternativu:
The Prisoner of Zenda - http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0029442/ i http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Prisoner_of_Zenda ; djelo za koje se vjeruje da je inspirisano djelom Covjek-a sa gvozdenom maskom,
Citat:Of course, "The Prisoner of Zenda" could have been inspired by Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper" (1881, first in Canada; the following year, 1882) in the U.S.; which in turn could have been inspired by Alexander Dumas' The Man in the Iron Mask, the final installment of his Three Musketeers saga (late 1840s). All three literary works employ the same conceit of a reigning monarch-character having a lowly look-alike, double, although the Dumas work is probably the most sinister. However, all three are rife with court intrigue and all the possibilities of king-making that comes with such a plot.
medjutim, Prisoner of Zenda je omogucio 'stvaranje' novog 'pravca':
Citat:Many subsequent, fictional works that feature a political decoy can be linked to The Prisoner of Zenda; indeed, this novel spawned the genre known as Ruritanian romance. What follows is a short list of those homages with a clear debt to Anthony Hope's book.
* The 1902 short story "Rupert the Resembler" is one of the so-called New Burlesques, a comedy parody by Bret Harte, full text [1].
* 1926's The Mad King was Burroughs' version of the then popular Ruritanian romance set in Europe immediately before and during World War I, his story differs from the Hope books in a number of details, though sharing much of their basic plot.
* Dornford Yates acknowledged Hope's influence in his two novels Blood Royal (1929) and Fire Below a.k.a. By Royal Command (1930) which were set in the Ruritania-like Principality of Riechtenburg.
* The Magnificent Fraud (1939)—Starring Akim Tamiroff.
* Robert A. Heinlein adapted the Zenda plot line to his science fiction novel Double Star (1956) with great success.
* The 1965 comedy film The Great Race included an extended Zenda-like subplot, including a climactic fencing scene between Tony Curtis and Ross Martin. Curtis swims the moat, scales the wall, and despatches the guards, activities that Ronald Colman performs in the 1937 version of The Prisoner of Zenda.
* Two episodes of the spoof spy television series Get Smart, "The King Lives?" and "To *Sire With Love, Parts 1 and 2", parodied the 1937 movie version, with Don Adams affecting a Ronald Colman-esque voice.
* The 1970 Flashman novel Royal Flash, by George MacDonald Fraser, purports to explain the real story behind The Prisoner of Zenda, and indeed, in an extended literary conceit, claims to be the inspiration for Hope's novel—the narrator of the memoirs, in the framing story, tells his adventures to his lawyer, Hawkins, who can be assumed to be Anthony Hope (Hawkins). Otto von Bismarck and other real people such as Lola Montez are involved in the plot. It was released as a film of the same title in 1975, directed by Richard Lester, starring Malcolm McDowell as Flashman and Oliver Reed as Otto von Bismarck.
* The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1974) by Nicholas Meyer is a non-canonical addition to the Sherlock Holmes stories. Holmes and Watson meet Rassendyll on a train to Vienna after he has left Ruritania.
* Doctor Who episode "The Androids of Tara" (1978-) had as a working title "The Androids of Zenda" and used a similar plot and setting. It featured Tom Baker as the Doctor and Mary Tamm in four roles: Romana and Princess Strella, and android doubles of each. The 1980 novelisation was by Terrance Dicks, who was script-editor on the 1984 BBC serialisation of Zenda.
* The Zenda Vendetta (TimeWars Book 4) by Simon Hawke (1985) is a science fiction version, part of a series which pits 27th century terrorists the Timekeepers against the Time Commandos of the US Army Temporal Corps. A Commando is the hero, and Antoinette's rôle is adapted as a Timekeeper dominatrix.[clarification needed]
* Moon over Parador (1988-), adapted by Leon Capetanos and directed by Paul Mazursky. More directly a remake of The Magnificent Fraud, the story is set in Latin America with Richard Dreyfus as the President and as the actor Jack Noah, Raúl Juliá as Roberto Strausmann (the "Black Michael" character), and Sonia Braga as Madonna Mendez (the Flavia character). It is a romantic comedy.
* Dave, a 1993 film version adapted by Gary Ross and directed by Ivan Reitman that resets the story to contemporary Washington, DC, with Kevin Kline as the President and his double, Frank Langella in the "Black Michael" role, and Sigourney Weaver as the modern American Flavia. Like Moon Over Parador, it is a romantic comedy.
* John Spurling's novel After Zenda (1995) is a tongue-in-cheek modern adventure in which Karl, the secret great-grandson of Rudolf Rassendyll and Queen Flavia, goes to post-Communist Ruritania, where he gets mixed up with various rebels and religious sects before ending up as constitutional monarch. The use of DNA fingerprinting comes into play, as it had recently done for the Romanovs.
* The Prisoner of Zenda, Inc., a 1996 made-for-television version, is set in the contemporary United States and revolves around a high school boy who is the heir to a large corporation. The writer, Rodman Gregg, was inspired by the 1937 film version. It stars Jonathan Jackson, Richard Lee Jackson, William Shatner, Don S. Davis, Jay Brazeau and Katharine Isabelle.
* De speelgoedzaaier, a Spike and Suzy comic by Willy Vandersteen, is loosely based on The Prisoner of Zenda.
* Emma, a manga series released from 2002–2007, references The Prisoner of Zenda in chapter 37, which gives an overview of the plot as one character reads the novel.
* Pale Fire, a 1962 novel by Vladimir Nabokov, includes Ruritanian elements in the (supposed?) life and events of the exiled king of "Zembla."
* Not really The Prizoner of Zenda, the tenth novel (2003) in the Guardians of the Flame series by Joel C. Rosenberg refers to the novel within the title.
* In The Adventure of the Illustrious Client, one of Conan Doyle´s Sherlock Holmes short stories, Austrian Baron Adelbert Gruner is said to be about to trip to the USA on the ship Ruritania.
* In The Prisoner of Benda, an episode of the animated TV series Futurama, Bender impersonates (or rather, switches bodies with) the Emperor of Robo-Hungary as part of a scheme to steal the crown jewels.
* Michael Arram (possibly a pseudonym) has written a series of novels on the Web using the Zenda plot. These are intertwined with other Web novels containing some of the same characters; all of Arram's stories are thus related. In Arram's stories, Ruritantia has become Rothenia, whose inhabitants include both Germanic and Slavic factions. The Elphbergs and Rassendylls appear in several of the novels as do such locations as Hentzau and Strelsau with slight changes in their names to make them less Germanic. Making Arram's stories distinct is the significant number of gay characters surrounding the Elphbergs and Rassendylls. Also, some of the stories involve the supernatural. The stories are grouped under either "The Peacher Stories" (14 Web novels, all set in the current day) or "The Crown of Tassilo" (3 Web novels starting around 1880 and extending to the period between World War I and World War II); Arram continues to write new Web novels in these series. They may be found on such Web sites as CRVBoy (look there under "Authors") and It's Only Me From Across the Sea (look under "Story Shelf").
varijacije na temu.
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