The Goblin translation is the voice acting of foreign feature films made by Dmitry Puchkov, who is better known to the general public under the pseudonym "Goblin." Dmitry himself claims that his translations can be conditionally divided into two categories: “funny” and “correct”.
The first ones are released under the brand name of Full Pe Studio and reflect to the maximum the meaning of what the characters of the paintings said. “Funny translations” are released under the brand name of the Studio of God’s Spark and most often are comic dubs made with the help of a comedic rethinking of the true plot of the film. At present, the term "goblin translation" has become an almost common noun definition of any parody sound.
Introducing the Top 10 Best Goblin Movies
10. Dirt (2013)
The film stars Kara Ji in the role of Lena, a young single mother from the First Nations who is trying to bridge the generation gap with her daughter Pika (Shay Air) and her mother Minerva (Jennifer Podemski).
9. Rock and Roll Worker (2008)
In London, Mafia boss Lenny Cole (Tom Wilkinson) runs an ever-growing real estate business, using a corrupt adviser (Jimi Mystry) for a red tape and his right hand Archie (Mark Strong) for dirty work. Russian billionaire businessman Uri Omovich (Karel Roden) is planning a land deal, and London scammers seem to want to get their share - in particular, backstage accountant Uri Stella (Tandy Newton) and a gang called Wild Gang, led by a small one-two fraudster (Gerard Butler), his partner “mumbler” (Idris Elba) and their driver - “handsome Bob” (Tom Hardy).
Uri agrees to a Lenny price of € 7,000,000, and lends him his “happy picture” as a sign of trust. And yet, when Uri makes an arrangement with Stella to transfer money, she tricks him and hires a wild gang to steal money. However, unfortunately for Lenny, his stepson addict Johnny Quid (Toby Kebbell) steals a picture from Lenny's wall. Then Lenny and Archie force American managers Johnny Mickey (Chris “Ludacris” Bridges) and Roman (Jeremy Piven) to track down Johnny.
In addition, handsome Bob is getting closer to Stella's gay husband, a lawyer who has information about a long-standing unknown informant in their criminal circle, information about which makes Bob fear a possible five-year prison term ...
8. The Big Lebowski (1998)
In Los Angeles in 1991, Jeffrey Lebowski, a middle-aged bachelor with a penchant for marijuana and bowling, was attacked by two thugs hired by pornographer Jackie Trichorn, demanding money owed to the wife of another Jeffrey Lebowski (the eponymous “Big Lebowski”). Realizing that they took the wrong person, they leave after one of them urinates on a man’s carpet.
On the advice of her bowling partners Donnie Kerabatsos and Vietnam veteran Walter Sobchak, Jeffrey is seeking compensation from another Lebowski, a wealthy philanthropist who refuses his request. Leaving the Lebowski mansion, the man takes a valuable rug and meets Bunny, Lebowski's young wife.
A few days later he was told that Bunny had been abducted, and Lebowski wants Jeffrey to deliver the ransom. That night, another pair of thugs knocked the guy down and took his new carpet ...
7. Pulp Fiction (1994)
The narrative of “Pulp Fiction” is arranged in chronological order and consists of three main interconnected stories: the mafia hired killer Vincent Vega - the protagonist of the first story, boxing prize-winner Butch Coolidge - the protagonist of the second, and Vincent’s partner Jules Winnfield, the protagonist of the third.
The film begins with a robbery of a diner arranged by a couple, and then proceeds to the stories of Vincent, Jules and Butch. Finally, he returns to where he started - to the diner.
According to Philip Parker, the structural film is “an episodic narrative with cyclical events that add a beginning and an end and allow you to refer to elements of each individual episode throughout the entire narrative.” Other analysts describe this structure as a “circular narrative.”
6. Cards, money, two trunks (1998)
Longtime friends and petty criminals Eddie, Tom, and Bacon raised £ 100,000 together so that Eddie, a brilliant card cheater, could buy one of Harry Lonsdale’s high-stakes hatchets in a three-card boastful game. However, the game is falsified, and friends are in great debt to Harry - 500,000 pounds. Harry then sends his debt collector, Big Chris, who is often accompanied by his son, little Chris, to ensure that the debt is paid within a week.
Harry is also interested in a pair of expensive antique shotguns put up for auction, and forces his guard Barry “Baptist” to hire a pair of thieves, Gary and Dean, to steal them from the bankrupt lord. These two are extremely incompetent and unwittingly selling shotguns to Nick “The Greek," a local buyer. Upon learning of this, an enraged Barry threatens them to return the weapons.
One day, Eddie returns home and hears his neighbors - a gang of robbers led by a cruel man named “dog” - planning to rob several cannabis growers who are laden with money and drugs. Eddie passes this information to the group, intending to rob the neighbors when they return from the robbery. In preparation for the robbery, Tomnick visits Greek Nick to buy a weapon, and ultimately buys two old shotguns ...
5. Mad Dogs (2002)
Rabbi Burns - a young man with a history of mental disorders - receives a “clean” certificate of his health from a psychiatrist Dr. Mackenzie. But as soon as he leaves the clinic, the city begins to speak with him with voices, messages in the subway, through supermarkets and his own TV, in the guise of a talking pig. They say that the hero has thirty hours to stop the experiments of world leaders with absolute weapons of mass destruction - XZB-3 - before forces beyond human control destroy the world and put an end to history.
Rabbi's only friends in the city are Narendra, a television researcher covering the story of a rabid dog, and Jimmy Joyce, a homeless tramp and saxophonist. With the help of their help, Rabbi soon discovers that the voices that he considers his own mental creations are real and unleash real events. When he is abducted, first by government agents, and then by those whom he accepts as aliens, it begins to seem to him that he is responsible for the catastrophic outcome, which he has no power to control at all ...
4. All-metal shell (1987)
While the United States was involved in the Vietnam War, a group of training camp recruits arrive on Parris Island. Hartman, a ruthless drill driver, uses force to turn recruits into battle-worthy marines. Among the new recruits are the obese and dull Leonard Lawrence, whom Hartman nicknamed “Homer Pile,” as well as the wit J.T. Davis, nicknamed the "Joker".
Private Pyle initially did not succeed in basic training, so he became the center of Hartman’s cruelty. However, he gradually began to improve after he became a couple with the Joker. However, when Hartman discovers a smuggled donut with jelly in Pyle’s unlocked box, he accepts a collective punishment policy: he will punish the entire platoon for every Pyle mistake. One night, recruits invite Pyle to a party in which the Joker reluctantly takes part.
After that, Pyle seems to rediscover himself as an exemplary recruit, demonstrating a special experience in shooting. This impresses Hartman, but is worried about the Joker, who notices that Pyle is talking with his rifle and believes that he may be suffering from a mental disorder ...
3. The Boondock Saints (1999)
In Boston, two Irlano-American twin brothers, Connor and Murphy McManus, attend a mass where the priest mentions the fate of Kitty Genovese. Later, when Connor and Murphy celebrate St. Patrick's Day with friends, three Russian mafiosi come and announce that they want to close the pub and take over the Earth on which it is built. A fight ensues in which the Russians are defeated and humiliated. The next morning, when two Russians take revenge on Connor and Murphy, the bandits are killed in self-defense.
FBI agent Paul Smecker is entrusted with this case, and he discovers that the police and local reporters consider the McManus brothers heroes. The duo surrenders at the police station, where Smeker interrogates them. After they retell their incident to Smecker, he refuses to make charges and allows them to spend the night in a pre-trial detention center to avoid media attention. That night they receive a “calling” from God telling them to hunt the wicked people so that the innocent will prosper ....
2. Bad Santa (2003)
Willy (Billy Bob Thornton) and his dwarf assistant Marcus Skidmore (Tony Cox) are professional thieves. Every year, Willy gets Santa Claus work at a department store, and Marcus gets an elf to rob shopping centers at night, with Marcus Lois's wife as a driver. Marcus takes his elf responsibilities seriously, but Willy is a sexually addicted alcoholic who is gradually unable to work with children, which also affects his ability to crack safes, much to Marcus’s displeasure.
When they are hired to the Saguaro Square mall in Phoenix, Willy's vulgarity shocking the prim manager of the mall, Bob Chipeska, who draws the attention of security chief Jean Slagel to them ...
1. The big jackpot (2002)
A group of young drug dealers loses $ 30,000 to the addict and is plotting revenge, planning to kidnap the teenager, the brother of the addict.
The plot of this picture is often compared to the 2006 film “Alpha Dog”, which is based on the real story of the abduction and murder of Nicholas Markowitz in 2000 by Jesse James Hollywood. The movie “Big Kush” takes place in a similar place (Calabasas, California), but focuses on the drug dealer who makes a terrible mistake. Here the kidnapped teenager is more likely a background character. The main characters in Kush are Dusty, a young but polished team leader who avoids trouble, and Christian, the son of a drug dealer who is trying to grow up too fast.