Qui gatto ci cova

Directed by

The cartoon Qui Gatto ci cova, was made thanks to the contribution of Local Authorities, by the children of the two elementary schools "Colonna e Finzi" and "Rayneri" of Turin, and the municipal teachers of the "Millelire" Image Laboratory.

After reading Luis Sepúlveda's book "The Story of a Little Gabbian and the Cat Who Taught Her to Fly," the children developed the screenplay, inserting into the story of Fortunata and Zorba, original narrative solutions, particularly highlighting such themes as friendship, solidarity, the discovery of different identities, and the value of diversity.

The realization process lasted over 11 months (from '98 to '99) and was divided into two weekly meetings. With the children, in the different phases of realization, set designer Lele Luzzati (decoupage, character creation, settings), director Enzo D'Alò and writer Luis Sepúlveda (script and storyboard phases) collaborated.

The Real World and Sony Music Companies have granted free use of some of the original music and songs from the film La Gabbianella e il Gatto.

Rita Rossi, director of editing for the films La Freccia Azzurra and La Gabbianella e il Gatto, collaborated in the editing and soundboarding phase, and Lanterna Magica's "educational sector" coordinated the various phases of the project.

Localized Title
[There's something fishy going on]
Genre
Animation
Country
Italy
Year
1999
Duration
12'
Production Companies
La Lanterna Magica, Il Laboratorio Immagine "Millelire"
Languages
Italian
Biodiversity

Biodiversity

Endangered by human actions, the diversity of species is crucial to the harmony of the interconnected ecosystems we inhabit: the implications of its loss and why this issue affects more than just those that go extinct.
Food on Film project
Food on Film
Partners
Slow Food
Associazione Cinemambiente
Cezam
Innsbruck nature film festival
mobilEvent
In collaboration with
Interfilm
UNISG - University of Gastronomic Sciences

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Creative Europe Media Program. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.