The New Bremen Musicians

Troubadour and the Princess welcome a son into the world. The newborn's arrival intensifies a kingdom where the King is poor. The Chieftain, once a bandit, has reformed into a banker who now runs the bank Byaki-Buki and lives comfortably.

The Detective gathers compromising evidence on the King and shows photos to the Chieftain, depicting a lonely, impoverished ruler. The revelation fuels the Chieftain's ambition for power.

The Chieftain visits the King's palace and invites him to marry her, promising wealth and influence. The proud King refuses, unwilling to betray his dignity for money.

Back at the bank, the Chieftain lays a plan to kidnap the junior Troubadour and calls the Genius Detective to carry it out. The Detective sets off to find the young musician.

Troubadour Jr. studies at the Music Academy, unaware of his origin. The Donkey, the Dog, the Cat, and the Rooster try to teach him classical music, but he dreams of singing rock'n'roll.

The Detective reveals the secret of his origin to Troubadour Jr. and urges him to seek his grandfather, the King. This revelation sets him on a path toward the royal encounter.

Troubadour Jr. agrees to go to his grandfather, the King. He sets off with the Detective toward the capital.

The King cheers up and throws a ball in honor of the heir, lifting the mood at the palace. The gathering signals renewed hope for the kingdom and unity around the heir.

During the ball, three robbers disguised as servants kidnap Troubadour Jr. after lulling guests with a tarrragon-laced sleeping aid. They deliver him to the bank and lock him in a safe, leaving a note threatening to marry.

The King mobilizes the guards and the Bremen musicians march on the bank. They are halted by Syllabus, an expert in martial arts, who defeats them, forcing the army to rethink their plan.

The Princess suggests a fresh strategy to outmaneuver the Chieftain. The King sends a telegram to the Chieftain with consent, moving the plan forward.

A wedding cortege arrives at the palace with the Chieftain veiled, followed by robbers carrying the hostage. The Dog, the Donkey, the Cat and the Rooster recite verses to distract her, and the Dog swaps the hostage bags.

The King arrives in a dressing gown, slippers, and without a wig, declaring he will marry the Chieftain but refuses power and transfers the crown to his grandson. Troubadour Jr. then appears in crown and mantle, ordering the guards to arrest the robbers, the Chieftain and the Detective.

A dramatic turn reveals the knight's armor is worn by the Donkey, Dog, and Rooster. The robbers, frightened by the armored trio, flee as the crowd cheers the heroism.

Troubadour Jr. refuses the crown and receives a guitar from his father. He befriends the animal troupe—Donkey, Dog, Cat and Rooster—and they depart for new adventures as his apprentices.