Voyage to Melonia (1989)
December 15, 1989Release Date
Voyage to Melonia (1989)
December 15, 1989Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Allan Edwall
Prospero (voice)
Robyn
Miranda (voice)
Olle Sarri
Ferdinand (voice)
Tomas von Brömssen
Ariel (voice)
Ernst Günther
Caliban (voice)
Jan-Olof Strandberg
William (voice)
Ingvar Kjellson
Kapten Julgransfot (voice)
Eva Rydberg
Kockan (voice)
Jan Blomberg
Slug (voice)
Hans Alfredson
Slagg (voice)
Nils Eklund
Rorsman (voice)
Per Åhlin
Director / Editor / Writer / Animation / Art Direction
Katinka Faragó
Producer
Klas Olofsson
Producer
Maritza Horn
Vocals
William Shakespeare
Theatre Play
Piotr Jaworski
Director of Photography
Håkan Westford
Animation
Mats Mårtensson
Production Accountant
Pelle Svensson
Cinematographer
Peter Holthausen
Sound Editor / Sound Designer
Christer Furubrand
Sound Designer / Sound Editor
Margareta Ekefjärd
Production Accountant
Flemming Jensen
Animation
Kerstin Hellgren
Negative Cutter
Björn Isfält
Music
Karl Rasmusson
Writer
Peter Jando
Animation
Alicja Uschymiak
Animation
Gunnar Andersson
Color Timer
Per Sundström
Sound Editor
Per Carleson
Sound Editor
Lasse Persson
Animation
Lise Jörgensen
Animation
Ulf Ebeling
Animation
Thomas Holm
Animation
Clas Cederholm
Production Manager
Kjeld Simonsen
Animation
Guttorm Larsen
Animation
Per-Olof Ohlsson
Special Effects
Media.
Details.
Release DateDecember 15, 1989
Original NameResan till Melonia
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 41m
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Voyage to Melonia (Swedish: Resan till Melonia; full English title: Voyage to Melonia: A fantasy loosely based on Shakespeare's 'The Tempest') is a 1989 Swedish-Norwegian animated adventure fantasy film directed by Per Åhlin, loosely based on William Shakespeare's The Tempest, with further inspiration from Jules Verne's Propeller Island and Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist. It was Åhlin's first fully animated feature film, as his earlier films Out of an Old Man's Head and Dunderklumpen! had both used a mix of animation and live action.
The film won two Guldbagge Awards for Best Creative Achievement (a category with three awards for technical achievements without their own categories); the first to Åhlin for the animation, the second to Björn Isfält for the score.