Oh, Princess!
Directed by

The animation is made using quotes of Medieval Persian Poetry, to tell a fairytale love story between an wandering poet and a princess. To win her (and half the kingdom) he needs to fulfil 3 tasks given by the Caliph. The poem quotes are by Omar Kayyam (1048-1123) from Nishapur, now Iran; Babur (Zahiriddin Muhammad Bobur) (1483-1530) ( Founder of the Mogul Empire), born in Andijan in present day Uzbekistan; Nizami Ganjavi (1141-1209) from Ganja, now Azerbaijan link , Ali-Shir Nava’i ;(Alisher Navoi) (1441-1501) link from Herat, now Afghanistan. Perhaps good to remind you that Kalisher comes from the Region. Born in Ashchabat (Turkmenistan), he lived and worked until 1967 in Tasjkent, Uzbekistan. Followed by “The barefoot Erudite”(1988), and “The Obedient Pupil”(1991) the animation shows an interest in respectively Persian, Chinese and Indian wisdom and mysticism, not very common yet at the time in the atheistic oriented Soviet Union
Meet the cast
Cast
COMMUNITY REVIEWS
Movie Mates Reviews ⭐
Ratings and reviews from the Movie Mates community.
Movie Mates Rating
Be the first Movie Mate to rate it.
Write a Review
Sign in to post a review. You can still read what other Movie Mates think below.
What Movie Mates Think
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this movie.
Where to Watch
Streaming availability
We couldn't find current streaming, rental, or purchase information for this movie.
Find It Free Online
Search public video platforms
Movies Mates can open a targeted search for Oh, Princess! (1987). Look for a legitimate full-length upload from an official or licensed channel.
Expected movie runtime: 10m. This can help you avoid trailers, clips, reviews, and shortened uploads.
Movies Mates does not host these videos and does not verify that every search result is authorized or available in your region. Check the uploader and platform details before watching.
Streaming availability data provided by JustWatch via TMDB. Availability can change and may vary by location, subscription, or account.

