Dame Kobold

A mischievous kobold, a household spirit from German folklore, causes trouble and plays pranks within a family's home. The family, particularly the children, initially struggle to understand and control the creature's antics. However, they eventually learn to coexist with the kobold, finding humor and a unique companionship in its presence.

Dame Kobold was a lighthearted family comedy that found moderate success in its native Germany. While not a critical darling, it was appreciated for its whimsical premise and its gentle humor, making it a suitable film for younger audiences. Its charm lies in its faithful representation of German folklore.

• Praised for its charming depiction of folklore.

• Seen as a gentle and amusing family entertainment.

• Noted for its lighthearted and whimsical tone.

Google audience: Audience reception for Dame Kobold is limited due to its age and limited international release, but available comments often highlight its nostalgic appeal and the endearing nature of the titular creature.

The film is based on the popular German children's book of the same name by Otfried Preußler, though this 1953 film predates Preußler's most famous works like 'The Little Witch'.