A 3D-animated movie set in Paris in the year 1910 and centered on a monster who lives in a garden and his love for a beautiful, young singer.A 3D-animated movie set in Paris in the year 1910 and centered on a monster who lives in a garden and his love for a beautiful, young singer.A 3D-animated movie set in Paris in the year 1910 and centered on a monster who lives in a garden and his love for a beautiful, young singer.
- Awards
- 3 nominations total
Matthieu Chedid
- Francoeur
- (voice)
- (as -M-)
Vanessa Paradis
- Lucille
- (voice)
Gad Elmaleh
- Raoul
- (voice)
Ludivine Sagnier
- Maud
- (voice)
Julie Ferrier
- Madame Carlotta
- (voice)
Bruno Salomone
- Albert
- (voice)
Sébastien Desjours
- Emile
- (voice)
Philippe Peythieu
- Pâté
- (voice)
- …
Bob Balaban
- Pâté
- (English version)
- (voice)
Paul Bandey
- Narrator
- (English version)
- (voice)
- …
Bibo Bergeron
- Le vendeur
- (voice)
Jodi Forrest
- Madame Omelette
- (English version)
- (voice)
- (as Jodie Forrest)
David Gasman
- Clerk
- (English version)
- (voice)
Adam Goldberg
- Raoul
- (English version)
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Lucille tries to disguise Fracoeur's head with several hats and wigs in her dressing room, the one that looks like a Dracula hairdo resembles the hair style that -M- or Matthieu Chedid -the voice and singer for Francoeur- uses in his real on-stage persona.
- GoofsAlthough the story is set in 1910, the Mayor of Paris is featured. The office of Mayor of Paris was suppressed in 1871, after the 'Commune', and was not restored until 1977.
- Crazy creditsCharacter development sketches appear behind the initial end credits.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Vanessa Paradis & M: La seine (Version 1) (2011)
- SoundtracksLes actualités (Interlude)
Performed by Philippe Peythieu
Featured review
Having seen the preview and admired the cityscapes, I was disappointed to see that here in Israel the movie was strictly a matinée feature and dubbed into Hebrew. No showings for us folks who work during the day and would prefer subtitled French. I picked up a pirated copy, which turned out to be dubbed into English. I found the opening tribute to early French cinema a little tiresome, but I have no problem being patient while a well-deserved tribute is made. Then as the archetypal Parisian characters were introduced, I found the portraiture amusing. There was a long wait before the title character appeared and before the first song, and I found the first song less interesting than the later ones (although that may be intentional). The dance movements were nicely animated although a little sexy for a children's movie; overall I think the movie seems to have been conceived under the philosophy of "something for everyone" rather than "everything for kids." After a while, the stereotyped characterizations wore thin and there seemed to be less compensation for those of us missing 3D. I actually fell asleep during the big chase sequence near the end, which I suppose was some kind of a roller-coaster ride for the 3D audience. By the time it was over, the movie had evidently achieved everything it wanted although not always a lot of it at the same time.
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
- Also known as
- Un monstruo en París
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- €25,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross worldwide
- $26,710,392
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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