Wan Pipel
English-language poster
Directed byPim de la Parra
Written byRudi Kross
Lou Lichtveld
Produced byWim Verstappen
StarringBorger Breeveld
Diana Gangaram Panday
Willeke van Ammelrooy
CinematographyMarc Felperlaan
Edited byJutta Brandstaedter
Music byHugo van Ams
Distributed byScorpio Films
Release date
  • 19 August 1976 (1976-08-19)
Running time
111 minutes
CountrySuriname
LanguagesDutch
Sarnami Hindustani
Sranan Tongo

Wan Pipel (English: One People) is a 1976 Surinamese-Dutch drama film directed by Pim de la Parra. The screenplay was written by Rudi Kross and Lou Lichtveld. The leading roles are played by Borger Breeveld, Diana Gangaram Panday, and Willeke van Ammelrooy.

The film, produced by Wim Verstappen, was the first Surinamese film after independence. The budget was significantly exceeded, and projected visitor numbers fell far short of expectations. As a result, the dispute between 'Pim and Wim' was seen as the final blow for "Scorpio Films."[1]

Plot

edit

Roy (Borger Breeveld) is an Afro-Surinamese man who studies in the Netherlands. He is recalled by telegram to Suriname because his mother is dying. His Dutch girlfriend Karina (Willeke van Ammelrooy) lends him money for a plane ticket. Back in his homeland, Roy quickly becomes obsessed with his own country and its culture. When he falls for an Indo-Surinamese Hindu nurse, Rubia (Diana Gangaram Panday), the conservative Hindu and Black communities are in revolt. Roy refuses to return to the Netherlands to finish his studies, even if Karina comes to bring him back. He insists that his duty lies in Suriname.

Cast

edit
  • Borger Breeveld - Roy
  • Diana Gangaram Panday - Rubia
  • Willeke van Ammelrooy - Karina
  • Emanuel van Gonter - Roy's father
  • Ro Jackson-Breeveld - Roy's mother
  • Sieuwpal Soekhlall - Rubia's father
  • Bhagwandei Mokkumsingh - Rubia's mother
  • Djardj Soekhlall - Rubia's brother
  • Paragh Chotkan - Rubia's grandfather
  • Etwarie Ramdin-Jhawnie - Rubia's grandmother
  • Asha Bharosa - Rooshni
  • Ruben Jitan - Rooshni's bridegroom
  • Henk Gopali - Rubia's cousin
  • J. Madho - Pandit
  • Joyce Mungroo-Ooft - Henna
  • Ruud Mungroo - Norman
  • Grace Calor-Ooft - Carla
  • Otto Sterman - Mr. Frenkel

[2]

References

edit
  1. ^ "Vertoning filmklassieker 'Wan Pipel' in A'dam" (in Dutch). Waterkant.net. 11 May 2015.
  2. ^ "One People (1976) - IMDb". IMDb.
edit

📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

List of Caribbean films

(1974) Paramaribo Papers (2002) (TV) Suriname (2011) Wan Lobi Tori: Lesley en Anne (2005) (TV) Wan Pipel (1976) Cinema of the Caribbean "Database - CINEARUBA"

EYE Film Institute Netherlands

and Shoes (1916) by Lois Weber. Restorations of Dutch films include Wan Pipel (1976) by Dutch-Surinamese director Pim de la Parra, Zeemansvrouwen (1930)

Borger Breeveld

and founder of Film Institute Paramaribo. In the Surinamese-Dutch film Wan Pipel (1976), Breeveld starred as Roy Ferrol. In the 1980s, Breeveld was spokesman

Pim de la Parra

an erotic tetralogy written with Charles Gormley. In 1976, he directed Wan Pipel, the first film shot entirely with actors from Suriname. De la Parra had

Deaths in September 2024

entertainer, cancer. Pim de la Parra, 84, Surinamese-Dutch film director (Wan Pipel, Frank en Eva) and film producer (Blue Movie). Alan Rees, 86, British

35th Venice International Film Festival

Jorge Fons Mexico Ode to Billy Joe Max Baer Jr. United States One People Wan Pipel Pim de la Parra Netherlands, Suriname The Only One Единственная... Iosif

Willeke van Ammelrooy

L'amour aux trousses (1975) – Laurence Het Jaar van de Kreeft (1975) – Toni Wan Pipel (1976) – Karina De Mantel der Liefde (1978) – Maria Grijpstra & De Gier

Lieve Hugo

gained independence; Lieve Hugo chronicled the subject on his second album Wan Pipel (as in one people, one nation), but didn't live to see the moment. During