L'enfant, la taupe, le renard et le cheval

Titre original : The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse

2022
G
32m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,8/10

19 k

MA NOTE

Gabriel Byrne, Idris Elba, Tom Hollander, and Jude Coward Nicoll in L'enfant, la taupe, le renard et le cheval (2022)

Follows a boy, a mole, a fox and a horse, as they create an unexpected friendship and travel together in the boy's search for home.

Liretrailer0 min 31 s

1 vidéo

11 photos

Adventure Animation Comedy Drama Family Fantasy Short

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFollows a boy, a mole, a fox and a horse, as they create an unexpected friendship and travel together in the boy's search for home.Follows a boy, a mole, a fox and a horse, as they create an unexpected friendship and travel together in the boy's search for home.Follows a boy, a mole, a fox and a horse, as they create an unexpected friendship and travel together in the boy's search for home.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,8/10

19 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

A remporté 1 oscar
- 6 victoires et 6 nominations au total

Vidéos1

Trailer 0:31

Official Trailer

Photos11

+ 6

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Anecdotes
The animation was done remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic, with more than 120 people from over 20 countries working on the film.

Citations
The Mole: What do you want to be when you grow up?
The Boy: Kind.
The Mole: Nothing beats kindness. It sits quietly beyond all things.

Générique farfelu
At end of the credits is this note: "Disclaimer: No cakes were harmed in the making of this film."

Connexions
Featured in Charlie Mackesy: The Boy, the Mole, the Fox, the Horse and Me (2022)

Commentaires des utilisateurs104

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

6/10

Beautiful but massively over-eggs the therapy speak

A gorgeous production, and if it had only been silent and/or set to music (eg The Snowman) I would have utterly fallen in love with it. But the script is truly dreadful: every line is a contrived, cloying piece of therapy-speak. I'm all for an artfully written, subtle life lesson but this lays it on far too thick: we learn it's important to 'be kind' and that 'we are enough', among a hundred other maxims. I was braced to be told I must 'live my truth', though fortunately it didn't get that far. Maybe I'm a dreadful cynic, but rather than feeling enlightened and cheered I found the overall effect relentless preachy. Shame.