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Cinema
Saint Nicholas and Santa Claus are obviously film buffs. In their hood, lots of movies for kids.
During their eleven months of inactivity, there is a strong suspicion that St. Nicholas and Santa Claus spend most of their time in the dark rooms. And to concoct a list of orders (each in turn, after all) from the series of feature films that made them dream when their beards were not yet lying on the floor. History to offer them as a gift to children (necessarily) wise.
This year, most of their wishes have obviously been granted. Their hood is overflowing with feature films intended to resonate shouts of childish joy in cinemas.
Even those of their parents. Because if it is a film at least as expected by adults as by their offspring, it's good The Return of Mary Poppins. Fifty-four years after giving the Banks family a smile, the super-nanny of the seventh art will again cling to her umbrella to face the bad winds that are blowing up again in the Banks. Becoming father in turn, Michael Banks (Ben Wishaw) has the worst difficulties managing the education of his offspring. And, miraculously, Mary Poppins knows the solutions to her problems, a subtle mix of strict rules and escape in a cartoon world populated by penguins and wooden horses.
If Julie Andrews has given way to one of the most delightful actresses of British cinema, Emily Blunt, Dick Van Dyke, is back on the screen. No longer in the role of Bert, but in that of Mr. Dawes Jr.
Beside them, we find the gratin of the 7th art of the Channel (Angela Lansbury, Emily Mortimer, Julie Walters, Colin Firth), but also Meryl Streep, in a totally new role. All put at the service of the charm of childhood.
P.L. Travers began writing in 1934, at the time of the economic depressionsays director Rob Marshall. Her eight books deal with a magical person who brings joy to children and childlike sensitivity to adults. Two things that we need more and more today. That's why stars like Meryl Streep or Colin Firth immediately agreed, saying it was a gift for the world. For me, it was obvious that this story, even if the series of books dates back to 1934 and the film to 1964, 54 years ago. "
It will be necessary to wait until December 19 to discover it. But there may be more lines in front of the ticket booths than in front of a chimney during a meeting of chimney sweeps on the roofs of London …
Ralph and Vanellope attack the Internet
Look no further for the next Oscar winner of animation. Ralph 2.0 brilliantly tackles the infinite space of the Internet with a scathing sense of humor. In seeking to save the game of Vanellope, Ralph and the intrepid little pilot will venture on the Web, disrupting the lives of Disney princesses, that of the heroes of Star Wars and face formidable viruses. A captivating wonder for the whole family, from mouflets to grandparents, not to be missed from December 12th.
Great Honey Games for Maya the Bee
Three years ago, Maya the Bee had attracted a million French in theaters. Before becoming the most popular animated film of German cinema. Unsurprisingly, the little bee, always dubbed by Jenifer Bartoli, returns in theaters December 19, to participate in the Great Games of Honey. We are far from Pixar in terms of graphics and fluidity, but there is no reason to deprive the little ones of this treat.
Rémi without family: a scent of yesteryear
Great clbadic of children's literature, Without a family Hector Malot (published in 1878) is adapted to the cinema with Daniel Auteuil in the role of traveling mountebank who learns all the towers of life to the young Rémi, always accompanied by his dog Capi and the Joli-Coeur monkey. Time has no influence on this crisp and moving story, presented at the cinema on December 12th.
Poor Asterix: the druid fell on his head
Asterix is worried. The sky did not fall on his head, but the druid Getafix, he fell from a tree. No longer having the alert foot, he decides to pbad the hand and learn the secrets of the magic potion to a successor. It's gone for a tour of Gaul apprentice mixers of potions, interspersed with slaps to the Romans (the women of the village take care very well) and pirate ships to sink. With Asterix – The Secret of the Magic Potion, Alexandre Astier signs a very successful animated film, dubbed in particular by Christian Clavier, to discover the eve of Saint-Nicolas.
We must save Charlie's lion
Anyone who grew up watching Daktari will pull their children or grandchildren by the sleeve to see, on December 26, Mia and the white lion. A beautiful story of friendship between a teenager and a lion named Charlie, who have always lived together. But Mia's father would like to sell the animal to trophy hunters. The rest happens in South Africa, in grandiose landscapes. Dreams and great feelings guaranteed.
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