At the court of Naples, ruled by the House of Anjou, begins one of the love stories that has been among the most celebrated in literature throughout the centuries. She meets Boccaccio, the son of a merchant from Florence, who wishes to become a poet. Set in the church of San Lorenzo Maggiore in Naples during the Holy Saturday of 1336, the story follows the title character, the young, illegitimate child of the King of Naples. Wild Bunch Germany will release it theatrically in that country on 23 March, Paradis Films in France on 12 April and SF Studios in Norway on 21 April.Ĭurrently in development, Fiammetta is penned by Nicola Barile himself (one of the Italian pioneers of 3D animation) along with animation veteran Enzo d’Alò ( A Greyhound of a Girl ) and novelist Giovanni Calvino. Indie Sales is in charge of the feature’s world sales. The English-language cast includes the likes of Jay Myers, Kyra Jackson, Simona Berman, Blake Farha, Jeffrey Hylton and Tim Heller. Co-financiers and partners on the project include BNP Paribas Fortis Film Finance, Mediefondet Zefyr, Norddeutscher Rundfunk, Magellan Films, Senator Film Produktion, Nordisk Film Shortcut Oslo, the German Federal Film Fund, the German Federal Film Board, the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media, Kuratorium junger deutscher Film, Mitteldeutsche Medienförderung, Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg, the Belgian Tax Shelter, Screen Flanders, Screen Brussels, the Flanders Audiovisual Fund (VAF), Berrymark NV, the Norwegian Film Institute and Creative Europe. The sparrows’ only shot at freedom is to solve a riddle and find the Great Jewel, which will require teamwork, trust and, most importantly of all, “spork” (sparrow + stork) skills.īudgeted at €10 million, the movie is being produced by Germany’s Knudsen Pictures, and co-produced by Belgium’s Walking the Dog and Norway’s Den Siste Skilling. On his journey, he meets Samia and her flock of sparrows, who are being held captive by evil marabous under the control of the greedy peacock Zamano. Therefore, he runs away, escaping the nest to travel and to learn more about what it means to be a sparrow. In this new picture, Richard enjoys wintering at the Great Lake in Northern Africa until he realises he won’t be the one able to lead the flock back north. The sequel to the successful 2017 family-orientated, 3D animated flick Richard the Stork, penned by directorial duo Mette Tange and Benjamin Quabeck, alongside Reza Memari and Philip Lazebnik, once again follows the adventures of the titular daring sparrow who was adopted by a family of storks. Richard the Stork 2 – Mette Tange and Benjamin Quabeck (Germany/Belgium/Norway) Richard the Stork 2 by Mette Tange and Benjamin Quabeck
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