Krampus Imdb Horror Movie Freaks Film Festival (2018)
For maximum IMDb, view in our app. Get notified of new trailers. Rate movies and TV shows. Track what you want to watch next. Open IMDb App. No thanks. Full Cast & Crew: Krampus (). Cast (9). Stefan Betz. Klaus. Ulla Geiger. Frau Ebner. Michael Halberstadt. Nikolaus. Samuel Jung. Manuel. Hannes. Buch, Mia Lyhne. To be the first girl accepted into Santa school, twelve-year-old Lucia must find a cure for a mystery illness caused by the devilish Krampus. Krista Stadler, Actress: Krampus. Krista Stadler was born on August 15, in Vienna, Austria. She is an actress, known for Krampus (), Lena Rais (). Gruss Vom Krampus Awards and Nominations. Credited cast: Daniel Bernthaler Celines Freund. Thomas Czetina Fulltime Krampus. Stefanie Heinsch Moderator · Martin Hoi Chief Krampus. Gruss Vom Krampus () on IMDb: Movies, TV, Celebs, and more.
Krampus Imdb - ConCarolinas Short Film Festival (2019)
Looking for something to watch? Company Credits. Trailers and Videos.Queenie Samuel Jordan. Sage Hunefeld Baby Chrissy. Leith Towers Derek. Luke Hawker Krampus. Seth Green Lumpy voice. Breehn Burns Dumpy voice.
Justin Roiland Clumpy voice. Brett Beattie Der Klown. Kelly Lily Marie Giljagaur. Gareth Ruck Stekkjarstaur. Ivy George Perchta the Cherub voice.
Teddy Klaue Teddy Klaue. The Saint Nicholas festival we are describing incorporates cultural elements widely distributed in Europe, in some cases going back to pre-Christian times.
Nicholas himself became popular in Germany around the eleventh century. The feast dedicated to this patron of children is only one winter occasion in which children are the objects of special attention, others being Martinmas , the Feast of the Holy Innocents , and New Year's Day.
Masked devils acting boisterously and making nuisances of themselves are known in Germany since at least the sixteenth century while animal masked devils combining dreadful-comic schauriglustig antics appeared in Medieval church plays.
A large literature, much of it by European folklorists, bears on these subjects. Austrians in the community we studied are quite aware of "heathen" elements being blended with Christian elements in the Saint Nicholas customs and in other traditional winter ceremonies.
They believe Krampus derives from a pagan supernatural who was assimilated to the Christian devil. The Krampus figures persisted, and by the 17th century Krampus had been incorporated into Christian winter celebrations by pairing Krampus with St.
Countries of the former Habsburg Empire have largely borrowed the tradition of Krampus accompanying St. Nicholas on 5 December from Austria.
In recent years, the myth that the Krampus was the son of Hel , Norse goddess of the underworld, has been popularised on the internet, even appearing in articles in National Geographic and Smithsonian Magazine.
The same idea also appeared shortly afterwards in two online games by the Norwegian games producer Funcom. In the aftermath of the election in Austria, the Krampus tradition was prohibited by the Dollfuss regime [10] under the Fatherland's Front Vaterländische Front and the Christian Social Party.
In the s, the government distributed pamphlets titled "Krampus Is an Evil Man". The Krampus tradition is being revived in Bavaria as well, along with a local artistic tradition of hand-carved wooden masks.
Although Krampus appears in many variations, most share some common physical characteristics. He is hairy, usually brown or black, and has the cloven hooves and horns of a goat.
His long, pointed tongue lolls out, [4] [16] and he has fangs. Krampus carries chains, thought to symbolize the binding of the Devil by the Christian Church.
He thrashes the chains for dramatic effect. The chains are sometimes accompanied with bells of various sizes. Sometimes Krampus appears with a sack or a basket strapped to his back; this is to cart off evil children for drowning, eating, or transport to Hell.
Some of the older versions make mention of naughty children being put in the bag and taken away. The Feast of St. Nicholas is celebrated in parts of Europe on 6 December.
Sometimes accompanying St. Nicholas and sometimes on his own, Krampus visits homes and businesses. Unlike North American versions of Santa Claus, in these celebrations Saint Nicholas concerns himself only with the good children, while Krampus is responsible for the bad.
Nicholas dispenses gifts, while Krampus supplies coal and the Ruten bundles. A seasonal play that spread throughout the Alpine regions was known as the Nikolausspiel "Nicholas play".
Inspired by Paradise plays, [ citation needed ] which focused on Adam and Eve's encounter with a tempter, the Nicholas plays featured competition for the human souls and played on the question of morality.
In these Nicholas plays, Saint Nicholas would reward children for scholarly efforts rather than for good behavior. There were already established pagan traditions in the Alpine regions that became intertwined with Catholicism.
People would masquerade as a devilish figure known as Percht , a two-legged humanoid goat with a giraffe-like neck, wearing animal furs.
Perchtenlaufs were looked at with suspicion by the Catholic Church and banned by some civil authorities. Due to sparse population and rugged environments within the Alpine region, the ban was not effective or easily enforced, rendering the ban useless.
Eventually the Perchtenlauf , inspired by the Nicholas plays, introduced Saint Nicholas and his set of good morals.
The Percht transformed into what is now known as the Krampus and was made to be subjected to Saint Nicholas' will. It is customary to offer a Krampus schnapps , a strong distilled fruit brandy.
Europeans have been exchanging greeting cards featuring Krampus since the s. Krampus is often featured looming menacingly over children. He is also shown as having one human foot and one cloven hoof.
In some, Krampus has sexual overtones; he is pictured pursuing buxom women. In Styria , the Ruten bundles are presented by Krampus to families.
The twigs are painted gold and displayed year-round in the house—a reminder to any child who has temporarily forgotten Krampus.
In smaller, more isolated villages, the figure has other beastly companions, such as the antlered "wild man" figures, and St Nicholas is nowhere to be seen.
Principal photography on the film began on March 12, and wrapped in May Creature effects were made by Weta Workshop.
It received mixed reviews, with many critics praising Scott and Collette's performances, the horror elements, and humor, with criticism for its tone and pacing.
Three days before Christmas , the prosperous but dysfunctional Engel family gathers for Christmas. Max Engel remains a firm believer in Santa Claus and intends to send him a letter.
Max wants to continue family traditions, but tension among his relatives saps their Christmas spirit. When his cousins read out his letter to Santa and mock him for still believing, he fights with them and yells out that he hates his family and even Christmas.
His father comforts him by telling him that even though there is chaos during the holidays, he should always love his family and he gives him his letter to Santa.
In a fit of anger, Max tears up the letter and throws it to the wind outside and it's swept up into the sky. That night, a severe blizzard engulfs the town, causing a power outage.
When Beth ventures out to check on her boyfriend, a large, horned creature chases her. She hides beneath a delivery truck, but the creature leaves a jack-in-the-box which attacks and captures her.
Tom and Howard leave to search for Beth. They find her boyfriend's house in ruins with the chimney split open and large goat-like hoof prints in the house.
Outside, the two are attacked by an unseen monster under the snow. They return home and board up the windows. Later, a large hook with a living gingerbread man attached lures Howie Jr.
Omi explains that the creature hunting them is Krampus , an ancient demonic spirit who punishes those who have lost the Christmas spirit.
Omi recounts that when she was a child, her parents and community lost their spirit due to the hardships of the war in Europe, as did she, which summoned Krampus.
He dragged everyone except her to Hell , leaving behind a bell bauble with his name on it. The family remains skeptical until monstrous toys, hidden in presents delivered earlier, invade the house.
Stevie and Jordan are lured to the attic by Beth's voice; Jordan is swallowed by Der Klown, the jack-in-the-box from before.
The family fends off the toys, but Krampus' elves leap in through a window, taking Dorothy, Howard, and Chrissie.
Tom decides that the family should flee to an abandoned snowplow on the streets outside. Omi sacrifices herself to distract Krampus, who emerges from the fireplace and attacks her with his bag of toys.
Outside, Tom, Sarah, and Linda are dragged under the snow while Stevie is captured by the elves. Krampus confronts Max and gives him a bell bauble wrapped in a piece of his discarded letter.
After Stevie was tossed into a hole leading into Hell by the elves, Max honestly apologizes for losing his spirit, and although Krampus seems to accept his apology, he still tosses Max into Hell.
Max awakens in his house on Christmas morning. Discovering his family alive and well downstairs, he thinks that what happened was just a nightmare. However, when he unwraps a present to reveal Krampus' bauble, the family realizes the horrors of Christmas Eve indeed occurred, each having independently also assumed the night to have been a nightmare.
The camera pans out to show the family and their house is in a snow globe in Krampus' workshop, surrounded by other similar snow globes, later then, the audience would then be jumpscared by Krampus's nightmarish toys.
Dougherty had "always wanted to do a scary Christmas movie", but the idea did not take form until his friends sent him an e-card featuring the Krampus creature which was, according to him "just love at first sight.
Principal photography began on March 12, and officially wrapped in May
Directed by Sylvia Dönch. With Bernhard Feit, Kurt Heintel, Hilde Krahl, Stephan Paryla. | Flickeringmyth; New poster for Christmas horror Krampus says moviegoers “better watch out” 03 November | Flickeringmyth. Directed by Sylvia Dönch. With Gerhard Ernst, Bernhard Feit, Michael Janisch, Hilde Krahl. Do you have a demo reel? Show all 11 episodes. Added to Watchlist. Added Werbeaktion Watchlist. And the Tom Heidi of the sets, costumes and production was really good! I really enjoyed this movie. Nina Winter. Polizist Rolf Schimpf Use the HTML below. Xmen Origins to Watchlist. Krista Stadler was born on August 15, in Vienna, Austria. Alternate Versions. 
Krampus Imdb Navigation menu Video
Krampus - Karol of the Bells (Krampus Original Soundtrack)Brett Beattie Der Klown. Kelly Lily Marie Giljagaur. Gareth Ruck Stekkjarstaur. Ivy George Perchta the Cherub voice. Teddy Klaue Teddy Klaue.
Collin Dean Ruprecht the Elf voice. Pascal Ackerman The Yule Goat. Skye Broberg The Yule Goat. Jessie Carson The Yule Goat. Thor Rosie the Dog.
Jon Bailey Dark Elves voice uncredited. David W. Collins Dark Elves voice uncredited. Gideon Emery Krampus voice uncredited.
Rebecca Farr Christmas Shopper uncredited. Sean Fleming Christmas Shopper uncredited. Sophie Fulton Screaming Kid uncredited. Chi Jiajia Lim Extra uncredited.
Eric Lopez Dark Elves voice uncredited. Honigmann wrote that:. The Saint Nicholas festival we are describing incorporates cultural elements widely distributed in Europe, in some cases going back to pre-Christian times.
Nicholas himself became popular in Germany around the eleventh century. The feast dedicated to this patron of children is only one winter occasion in which children are the objects of special attention, others being Martinmas , the Feast of the Holy Innocents , and New Year's Day.
Masked devils acting boisterously and making nuisances of themselves are known in Germany since at least the sixteenth century while animal masked devils combining dreadful-comic schauriglustig antics appeared in Medieval church plays.
A large literature, much of it by European folklorists, bears on these subjects. Austrians in the community we studied are quite aware of "heathen" elements being blended with Christian elements in the Saint Nicholas customs and in other traditional winter ceremonies.
They believe Krampus derives from a pagan supernatural who was assimilated to the Christian devil. The Krampus figures persisted, and by the 17th century Krampus had been incorporated into Christian winter celebrations by pairing Krampus with St.
Countries of the former Habsburg Empire have largely borrowed the tradition of Krampus accompanying St. Nicholas on 5 December from Austria.
In recent years, the myth that the Krampus was the son of Hel , Norse goddess of the underworld, has been popularised on the internet, even appearing in articles in National Geographic and Smithsonian Magazine.
The same idea also appeared shortly afterwards in two online games by the Norwegian games producer Funcom.
In the aftermath of the election in Austria, the Krampus tradition was prohibited by the Dollfuss regime [10] under the Fatherland's Front Vaterländische Front and the Christian Social Party.
In the s, the government distributed pamphlets titled "Krampus Is an Evil Man". The Krampus tradition is being revived in Bavaria as well, along with a local artistic tradition of hand-carved wooden masks.
Although Krampus appears in many variations, most share some common physical characteristics. He is hairy, usually brown or black, and has the cloven hooves and horns of a goat.
His long, pointed tongue lolls out, [4] [16] and he has fangs. Krampus carries chains, thought to symbolize the binding of the Devil by the Christian Church.
He thrashes the chains for dramatic effect. The chains are sometimes accompanied with bells of various sizes. Sometimes Krampus appears with a sack or a basket strapped to his back; this is to cart off evil children for drowning, eating, or transport to Hell.
Some of the older versions make mention of naughty children being put in the bag and taken away.
The Feast of St. Nicholas is celebrated in parts of Europe on 6 December. Sometimes accompanying St. Nicholas and sometimes on his own, Krampus visits homes and businesses.
Unlike North American versions of Santa Claus, in these celebrations Saint Nicholas concerns himself only with the good children, while Krampus is responsible for the bad.
Nicholas dispenses gifts, while Krampus supplies coal and the Ruten bundles. A seasonal play that spread throughout the Alpine regions was known as the Nikolausspiel "Nicholas play".
Inspired by Paradise plays, [ citation needed ] which focused on Adam and Eve's encounter with a tempter, the Nicholas plays featured competition for the human souls and played on the question of morality.
In these Nicholas plays, Saint Nicholas would reward children for scholarly efforts rather than for good behavior.
There were already established pagan traditions in the Alpine regions that became intertwined with Catholicism. People would masquerade as a devilish figure known as Percht , a two-legged humanoid goat with a giraffe-like neck, wearing animal furs.
Perchtenlaufs were looked at with suspicion by the Catholic Church and banned by some civil authorities. Due to sparse population and rugged environments within the Alpine region, the ban was not effective or easily enforced, rendering the ban useless.
Eventually the Perchtenlauf , inspired by the Nicholas plays, introduced Saint Nicholas and his set of good morals. The Percht transformed into what is now known as the Krampus and was made to be subjected to Saint Nicholas' will.
It is customary to offer a Krampus schnapps , a strong distilled fruit brandy. Europeans have been exchanging greeting cards featuring Krampus since the s.
Krampus is often featured looming menacingly over children. He is also shown as having one human foot and one cloven hoof. In some, Krampus has sexual overtones; he is pictured pursuing buxom women.
In Styria , the Ruten bundles are presented by Krampus to families. The twigs are painted gold and displayed year-round in the house—a reminder to any child who has temporarily forgotten Krampus.
In smaller, more isolated villages, the figure has other beastly companions, such as the antlered "wild man" figures, and St Nicholas is nowhere to be seen.
These Styrian companions of Krampus are called Schabmänner or Rauhen. A toned-down version of Krampus is part of the popular Christmas markets in Austrian urban centres like Salzburg.
In these, more tourist-friendly interpretations, Krampus is more humorous than fearsome. In Cave del Predil , in the northern part of the Udine province in Italy, an annual Krampus festival is held in early December.
Just before the sun sets, the Krampus come out from an old cave and chase children—boys but also adults—punishing them with strokes on the legs.
To satisfy their anger children and young people must recite a prayer. North American Krampus celebrations are a growing phenomenon.
Similar figures are recorded in neighboring areas. Klaubauf Austria, while Bartl or Bartel , Niglobartl , and Wubartl are used in the southern part of the country.
In many parts of Croatia, Krampus is described as a devil wearing a cloth sack around his waist and chains around his neck, ankles, and wrists.
As a part of a tradition, when a child receives a gift from St. Nicholas he is given a golden branch to represent his good deeds throughout the year; however, if the child has misbehaved, Krampus will take the gifts for himself and leave only a silver branch to represent the child's bad acts.
Costumed characters are a central part of all Krampus celebrations. These characters include: Krampus, Saint Nikolaus, the woodsman, angels, and the old woman.
As Krampus is half-goat and half-demon, the costume normally shares certain primary elements such as: a fur suit, horns, demon mask, and hooves.
Props commonly used are; bells, a birch switch, basket worn on the back, chains, walking staff, and a horse hair or hemp flogger. More often they are made with modern and less costly materials, such as: fake fur and latex masks.
Several Krampus costume instructional YouTube videos are available. The character of Krampus has been imported and modified for various North American media, [37] [38] including print e.
Krampus and Saint Nicholas visit a Viennese home in A modern Krampus at the Perchtenlauf in Klagenfurt From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Crazy Credits. Use the HTML below. Edit Cast Cast overview: Donatello Turtle Holt Rate This. Added to Watchlist.
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