“Petit,” the best series winner at May’s Quirino Ibero-American Animation Awards, will have a third season.
Employing 2D cutout animation, the third season will have 26 episodes more episodes, bringing the current total episode count to 65.
The short format will again be backed by Chilean production house Pájaro, Colombian public broadcaster Señal Colombia, Argentine kids TV channel Paka Paka and Non Stop. Also boarding as co-production partners for season three are Barcelona animation studio Wknd, and Spanish state TV networks Tve and TV3.
Targeting pre-schoolers, “Petit” is the fifth animated show directed by Chile’s Bernardita Ojeda. Director (“How Most Things Work”) and scriptwriter Fernando Salem pens the scripts; Gustavo Pomeranec (Fernando Spiner’ “Six Shooters”) and Simón Ramírez Vera lead the animation team.
“‘Petit’ is a series where kids can feel represented. It is creative, original and funny. We think it will be a great success on Clan,” Tve Head...
Employing 2D cutout animation, the third season will have 26 episodes more episodes, bringing the current total episode count to 65.
The short format will again be backed by Chilean production house Pájaro, Colombian public broadcaster Señal Colombia, Argentine kids TV channel Paka Paka and Non Stop. Also boarding as co-production partners for season three are Barcelona animation studio Wknd, and Spanish state TV networks Tve and TV3.
Targeting pre-schoolers, “Petit” is the fifth animated show directed by Chile’s Bernardita Ojeda. Director (“How Most Things Work”) and scriptwriter Fernando Salem pens the scripts; Gustavo Pomeranec (Fernando Spiner’ “Six Shooters”) and Simón Ramírez Vera lead the animation team.
“‘Petit’ is a series where kids can feel represented. It is creative, original and funny. We think it will be a great success on Clan,” Tve Head...
- 6/7/2021
- by Emilio Mayorga
- Variety Film + TV
I write this from my hotel room in Argentina, where I have spent the past week on the Argentine Competition jury at the Mar Del Plata Film Festival. And while I am still somewhat limited in what I can and cannot say until we go through the deliberation process and the award winners are announced I think I'm safe in saying that Argentine cinema is in safe hands with the competition featuring a startling percentage of debut features from very promising new talents.One of those talents is Fernando Salem, whose debut film How Most Things Work (Como Funcionan Casi Todas Las Cosas) blends typical South American social reality with just a touch of magical realism and a definite dose of American indie quirk.In a tollbooth...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
[Read the whole post on twitchfilm.com...]...
- 11/6/2015
- Screen Anarchy
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