• Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
MySite
  • Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
My Favorites ❤️

Services
BrandingDesignMarketingAdvertisement
Company
About usContactJobsPress kit
Social
Movie 1

Kirikou and the Sorceress

1998-12-09
71 minutes
FantasyAdventureAnimationFamily
7.3

Drawn from elements of West African folk tales, it depicts how a newborn boy, Kirikou, saves his village from the evil witch Karaba.

Country : FranceLanguage : fr

Cast:

Movie 1

Doudou Gueye Thiaw

Kirikou enfant (voice)

Movie 1

Maimouna N'Diaye

La Mère (voice)

Movie 1

Awa Sène Sarr

Karaba (voice)

Movie 1

Robert Liensol

Le Sage dans la montagne (voice)

Similer Movies:

Movie 1
Animation
Drama

Persepolis

Movie 1
Family
Animation
Adventure
Comedy

Asterix and the Big Fight

Movie 1
Family
Animation
Adventure
Comedy

Asterix in Britain

Movie 1
Movie 1

William Nadylam

Kirikou jeune homme (voice)

Movie 1

Sebastien Hebrant

Kirikou jeune homme (voice)

Movie 1

Thilombo Lubambu

L'Oncle (voice)

Movie 1

Rémi Bichet

Kirikou adulte

Movie 1

Marie Augustine Diatta

La femme forte

Movie 1

Moustapha Diop

Le fétiche sur le toit

Family
Animation
Adventure
Comedy

Asterix Conquers America

Movie 1
Family
Animation
Comedy
Adventure

The Twelve Tasks of Asterix

Movie 1
Animation

Little Monkey

TMDP Top Reviews:

CinemaSerf

This is a really joyous animation to watch. A pregnant lady gives birth to a determined young infant who can immediately walk, talk and who names himself "Kirikou". Enthusiastic, questioning, innocent - he discovers that his village well has been stopped up by the evil sorceress "Karaba" and so decides to rectify the situation. His adventures are fun, simple - as is the animation - with plenty of humour from the dialogue, just the tiniest degree of menace and some interesting characterisations for our young man to engage with along the way. The film looks a little at the superstitions that guide this small West African community, but also at their people's synergies with nature - the whole collaborative way in which humans and other animals co-exist (or not). The themes are relayed cleverly using the naivety of a child's eyes - and that's frequently poignant, comical, amusing - and surprisingly practical. The young boy engages with the animal kingdom in a plausible way too - they don't speak, indeed frequently the collection of squirrels, wart-hogs and snakes react naturally when they encounter him - scoring away or taking him on. "Kirikou" is a can-do child! Sure, if he was your's you might have wanted to throttle him at birth - he is a tad precocious, but if this film doesn't make you smile and feel better, then I don't know what will....

Where to watch:
Amazon Video