Le Tableau
France 2011, 76 min.
R: Jean-François Laguionie
Os: Jessica Monceau, Adrien Larmande
An incredibly beautiful animated film with the quest for answers as background for a fantastic adventure in all the colours of the palette. Inside the painting, there are three different categories of people: the Allduns, the Halfies and the Sketchies. The Allduns live in the castle. They admire themselves and each other and look down on everyone who isn’t completed. Their leader is planning to take power over all of the Painting, since the Painter obviously created them different on purpose. He says the Allduns are the créme de la créme, chosen for Painting domination. Now it’s up to Lola (a Halfie), Ramo (an Alldun) and Plume (a Sketchy) to find the Painter and finally receive some answers. The animations are incredibly beautiful and exciting, and the message of tolerance comes across strong, without being difficult. This beautiful piece of art makes both children and adults leave the movie theater with a big ”WOW” on their lips.
About the director:
Jean-François Laguionie born in 1939 in Besançon, France, he studied Applied Arts and worked together with animator Paul Grimault. He directed short films like Rowing Across the Atlantic (1978; Palm d’Or at Cannes), and the feature films Gwen et le livre de sable (1985), Le Château des singes (1995) and L’Ile de Black Mor (2003).
Tableau
Le tableau
Genre
Animation
Director
Laguionie Jean-François
Run time
1h 16min
Genre
Animation
Director
Laguionie Jean-François
Run time
1h 16min
Le Tableau
France 2011, 76 min.
R: Jean-François Laguionie
Os: Jessica Monceau, Adrien Larmande
An incredibly beautiful animated film with the quest for answers as background for a fantastic adventure in all the colours of the palette. Inside the painting, there are three different categories of people: the Allduns, the Halfies and the Sketchies. The Allduns live in the castle. They admire themselves and each other and look down on everyone who isn’t completed. Their leader is planning to take power over all of the Painting, since the Painter obviously created them different on purpose. He says the Allduns are the créme de la créme, chosen for Painting domination. Now it’s up to Lola (a Halfie), Ramo (an Alldun) and Plume (a Sketchy) to find the Painter and finally receive some answers. The animations are incredibly beautiful and exciting, and the message of tolerance comes across strong, without being difficult. This beautiful piece of art makes both children and adults leave the movie theater with a big ”WOW” on their lips.
About the director:
Jean-François Laguionie born in 1939 in Besançon, France, he studied Applied Arts and worked together with animator Paul Grimault. He directed short films like Rowing Across the Atlantic (1978; Palm d’Or at Cannes), and the feature films Gwen et le livre de sable (1985), Le Château des singes (1995) and L’Ile de Black Mor (2003).
France 2011, 76 min.
R: Jean-François Laguionie
Os: Jessica Monceau, Adrien Larmande
An incredibly beautiful animated film with the quest for answers as background for a fantastic adventure in all the colours of the palette. Inside the painting, there are three different categories of people: the Allduns, the Halfies and the Sketchies. The Allduns live in the castle. They admire themselves and each other and look down on everyone who isn’t completed. Their leader is planning to take power over all of the Painting, since the Painter obviously created them different on purpose. He says the Allduns are the créme de la créme, chosen for Painting domination. Now it’s up to Lola (a Halfie), Ramo (an Alldun) and Plume (a Sketchy) to find the Painter and finally receive some answers. The animations are incredibly beautiful and exciting, and the message of tolerance comes across strong, without being difficult. This beautiful piece of art makes both children and adults leave the movie theater with a big ”WOW” on their lips.
About the director:
Jean-François Laguionie born in 1939 in Besançon, France, he studied Applied Arts and worked together with animator Paul Grimault. He directed short films like Rowing Across the Atlantic (1978; Palm d’Or at Cannes), and the feature films Gwen et le livre de sable (1985), Le Château des singes (1995) and L’Ile de Black Mor (2003).
Info
Rating
(none)
Production year
2012
Global distributor
Pimedate Ööde Filmifestival MTÜ
Local distributor
Pimedate Ööde Filmifestival MTÜ
In cinema
11/15/2012