‘The Little Prince’ Gets Netflix Release Date & New Trailer
Netflix picked up the pic in March after Paramount Pictures unexpectedly dropped the film from its schedule only days before its planned theatrical release. The animated adaptation of Antoine Saint-Exupery’s classic centers on a Little Girl and her mother who is preparing her for the world in which they live – only to be interrupted by her eccentric, kind-hearted neighbor, The Aviator. The Aviator introduces The Little Girl to his new friend The Little Prince, and a world where anything is possible. The stellar voice cast includes Jeff Bridges, Rachel McAdams, Paul Rudd, Marion Cotillard, James Franco, and Ricky Gervais. (Deadline.com)
The Little Prince is a 2015 English-language French 3D stop motion and computer animated adventure fantasy drama filmdirected by Kung Fu Panda co-director Mark Osborne. Irena Brignull and Bob Persichetti wrote the script based on the 1943novel of the same name by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. As the first animated feature film adaptation of The Little Prince,[8] the film uses stop motion animation for the novel's story and computer animation for an additional frame narrative. The film stars the voices of Jeff Bridges, Rachel McAdams, Paul Rudd, Bud Cort, Marion Cotillard, Benicio del Toro, James Franco, Ricky Gervais,Paul Giamatti, Riley Osborne as the title character, Albert Brooks and Mackenzie Foy. The film is not a straight adaptation ofSaint-Exupéry's novel. Rather, elements from the novel are woven into an original narrative about an unnamed young girl (Foy) who befriends the story's now elderly aviator narrator (Bridges) as she deals with her overbearing mother (McAdams).
The film premiered on May 22, 2015 at the 68th Cannes Film Festival in an out-of-competition screening,[1] followed by a wide theatrical release in France on July 29, 2015 by Paramount Pictures.[2] The U.S. theatrical release was scheduled a release date for March 18, 2016 in RealD 3D, but was later dropped by its distributor without explanation, later Netflix took over the U.S. distribution rights.[9][10] The film has earned $97.5 million on a $77.5 million budget, becoming the most successful French animated film abroad of all time.[11] The film won the Best Animated Feature Film at the César Awards[12] in 2016. (wikipedia.org)
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