
The use of a Hoover, whisk and mower for a cycling warm down is hilarious.Great touch that Bruno goes crazy at the passing trains – clearly this was written by dog owners.Touching scene when we see the boy’s parents – presumably Souza’s son/daughter?.The emotional distance between the young boy and his grandma is well established.Especially since there is virtually no dialogue. Sound is vital in lending the slightly surreal animation a sense of realism.I actually want to live in Madame Souza’s house with a dog like Bruno.It combines the imaginative panache of SPIRITED AWAY (2001) with the wordless charm of THE ARTIST (2011).This is a film I often recommend to people if they are bored of mainstream animation and want something a bit different and unusual.The ‘period’ opening is very well done, establishing the notion of the Triplets as famous singers (even though they are very much supporting characters).This was Chomet’s first feature and an international co-production between companies in France, the United Kingdom, Belgium, and Canada.It is still a film I return to and marvel at for it’s incredible surreal charm.I first saw this at 20th Century Fox in London during July 2003.For some reason it was released in the UK as Belleville Rendez-vous but it seems the title has now realigned with the rest of the world. Here are my notes on The Triplets of Belleville (2003) which I watched on DVD on Wednesday 4th April.

#Les triplettes de belleville torrent movie
It will hopefully capture my instant thoughts about a movie provide a snapshot of my film diet for 30 days and curate interesting links to the film in question.
#Les triplettes de belleville torrent series
Sylvain Chomet’s delightful animated film is Number 13 in my Film Notes series.įor those unfamiliar, this series of posts involves me watching a film every day for 30 days, with the following rules: SPOILER ALERT: Plot details will be revealed!
