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Movie Element

Title: Tales of the Night

• Released: 2011-07-20


• Genre: Animation. Fantasy


• Date: 2011-07-20


• Runtime: 84 Minutes


• Company: Nord-Ouest Films


• Language: Français


• Budget: $54,250


• Revenue: $2,215,857


• Plot Keyword : Animation. Fantasy


• Homepage:


• Trailer: View Trailer


• Director: Gigi Akoka. Ève François Machuel. Christian Maire. Patrick Ducruet. Christophe Rossignon. boeff. Michel Ocelot. Michel Ocelot

Storyline Tales of the Night (2011):

Tales of the Night is renowned animation auteur Michel Ocelot (Kirikou and the Sorceress, Azur & Asmar)'s first foray into 3D animation. A hit at the Berlin Film Festival, the film extends the earlier shadow puppet style of Ocelot’s Princes and Princesses, with black silhouetted characters set off against exquisitely detailed Day-Glo backgrounds bursting with color and kaleidoscopic patterns – the subtle use of 3D creating a diorama-like effect. The film weaves together six exotic fables each unfolding in a unique locale, from Tibet, to medieval Europe, an Aztec kingdom, the African plains, and even the Land of the Dead. In Ocelot’s storytelling, history blends with fairytale as viewers are whisked off to enchanted lands full of dragons, werewolves, captive princesses, sorcerers, and enormous talking bees - and each fable ends with its own ironic twist.

Casts of Tales of the Night:

Julien Beramis. Yves Barsacq. Olivier Claverie. Marine Griset

User Rating: 7.3 out of 10 ★ From 85 Users

Learn More About Tales of the Night

Tales of the Night is a compilation of 6 fairy tales (5 of which were previously released elsewhere) in movie form. 3 individuals develop each story, decide who will play which role, what their wardrobe will be and the setting. 2 of them act out these roles, though a lot more than 2 people can be shown at any one time. The human characters are only shown in silhouette while the backgrounds can be quite colorful.

The fairy tales themselves are rather enjoyable and memorable. They could (mostly) be told to your children at bedtime or around a campfire. Despite only seeing silhouettes, you are still drawn into the story. My only complaint is that there was no proper ending to the film at large involving the 3 people developing each story. Instead the film ends with the final fairy tale, albeit during the credits they try to explain a supposed flaw in the last story.

If you want to see this (French) film in the United States, it is available for purchase or rent through all the major streaming retailers. It has also been released on DVD and Blu-Ray by GKIDS.