ׂ Michael Kohlhaas ֪

He has gray stubble with a dark mustache, which is also a stubble. his hair is of medium length, gray, with sparse strands of dark gray hair. he is tall, 183 centimeters, his physique is athletic, very well-built, he is tanned from all the physical work on the street and with horses. His eyes are brown, and he has an almost puppy-dog look.

Judith is the wife of Michael Kohlhaas. She dies after trying to get justice from the princess. She and Michael had a very big, pure and sincere love. Everyone seemed to know how much Kohlhaas loved Judith and their daughter.

Sezar is Michael Kohlhaas' assistant. he is not completely educated, but he always helps him through all adversities, as well as helping to take Michael's daughter with him on a hike with horses.

The character of Michael Kohlhaas from the movie "The Noble Robber" is domineering, determined, courageous and noble. He does not want to put up with treachery and meanness. The character of the hero can be understood by his actions and movements: how he takes care of horses, softly recites the Bible to his illiterate servant, buries himself in his daughter's hair, tries to stop the bleeding of his dying wife and digs a grave for a faithful squire. All his life, Michael believed in higher and human laws: an unbiased court, the nobility of the nobility, the commandments "thou shalt not steal" and "thou shalt not kill." But when they crashed, exposing the cruel imperfection of the world, Kohlhaas hardened in response.

Kohlhaas is usually not emotional, he is callous, cold, calculating and intelligent, but at the same time he is very family-like and immensely devoted to his loved ones, not allowing himself to be unfaithful. He would never have thought of betraying his wife's memory. Michael has excellent swordsmanship and fighting techniques.

In the 16th century, horse trader Michael Kohlhaas heads to the market. Along the way, he will have to cross the river. The baron's administrator requires a pass without any legal grounds (which don't even exist). Since Kohlhaas does not have this, he promises to get this permission from the authorities, but is forced to leave two of his horses as collateral. On the way home, he receives his horses in a deplorable condition. In addition, his servant Cesar is seriously injured by the manager's dogs. Kohlhaas does not want to tolerate this injustice and is filing a lawsuit against her. However, he is not tried, and his wife Judith dies after trying to get justice from the princess. Kohlhaas decides to take justice into his own hands and sows fear and terror throughout the country, along with his ever-growing entourage. In the end, the princess promises him a fair trial if he and his entourage stop killing. He decides to do this, seeks justice in the trial of his horses, but also gets "justice" for the murders he committed and committed as part of the lynching.

The girl who wants to join his Protestant movement, Kohlhaas doesn't know her. she got close to Michael at night, sneaked into his small tent.