La dama y la muerte

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Movie
Original title La dama y la muerte
Country of production Spain
original language English
Publishing year 2009
length 8 minutes
Rod
Director Javier Recio Gracia
script Javier Recio Gracia
production Marcelino Almansa
Antonio Banderas
Antonio Meliveo
Juan Molina
Manuel Sicilia
for Kandor Moon
music Sergio de la Puente
cut Claudio Hernández
synchronization

La dama y la muerte ( German Die Frau und der Tod ) is a Spanish animated 3D short film by Javier Recio Gracia from 2009.

action

An old woman looks at the picture of her deceased husband and goes to sleep with the picture in her arms. She dies and her ghost is already being led out of the room by death when the woman is suddenly brought back to life by a doctor. Death looks puzzled and goes on to attack: Doctor and death alternate trying to win over the woman who actually wants to die. At the end of the bizarre fight, death gives up and the doctor and nurses are exhausted. The old woman, however, leaves both parties alone in frustration, pushes a defibrillator into the room next to the treatment room , puts water in a tub and then kills herself with an electric shock .

The credits show Death, who has just come home and receives the message of the "arrival" of the old woman on his pager. Angrily, he throws the device away.

production

The computer-animated 3D short film La dama y la muerte was made between 2007 and 2009. The film premiered on October 31, 2009 at the Festival Internacional de Jóvenes Realizadores de Granada. La dama y la muerte was shown in Spain as a supporting film for Alice in Wonderland and Toy Story 3 .

The title We'll Meet Again can be heard several times in the film : It is interpreted by both Vera Lynn and The Turtles .

synchronization

role Original speaker
Death, doctor, dog Miguel Angel Perez
Woman, nurses, dog Eva Molina

Awards

La dama y la muerte was nominated for an Oscar in the category “ Best Animated Short Film ” in 2010 , but could not prevail against Logorama . It was the first Oscar nomination for a Spanish animated film in the history of the Oscars.

In February 2010 the film won the Goya in the category “Best Animated Short Film” (“Mejor Cortometraje de Animación”).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. See theladyandthereaper.com