
Poster via TMDB
Released in 3D · 2011
Titeuf
No way to watch it in 3D is recorded here.
- Editions held
- 0
How the 3D was made
The thinnest part of the recordHow a film reached the screen in stereo is the part of this record that matters most, and it is the part that is emptiest. None of it has been recorded for this film. The rows stay on the page so you can see the shape of what is missing.
- Provenance
- Not yet recorded Shot in stereo, converted afterwards, or a mix of the two. No source
- Conversion house
- Not yet recorded The company that did the conversion, where there was one. No source
- Stereographer
- Not yet recorded The person who set the depth. Rarely credited, rarely recorded. No source
What is on the record
Every row carries its source and the date it was checked| Field | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Production country | France | Source 1 |
| Released in 3D | Yes | Source 1 |
The catalogue will not store a fact without the address it came from, so every line above can be checked against the page it was taken from.
Read, and not yet confirmed
One research pass,None of this is recorded above, because a single pass is not a confirmation. What it found is worth reading anyway, so the pages it opened are named and linked here and the answers it inferred from them are held back until a second source agrees. The lines below are what was written down off each page, not what we conclude from them.
Wikipedia Wikipedia 3D-list row
Titeuf | April 6, 2011 | France | 87
Offered against provenance, extent
Checked, with nothing on it
- Wikipedia home 3D release
A source that was checked and had nothing is an answer. It is a weaker answer than a disc with a barcode on it, and it is a great deal stronger than a blank.
The film itself
From TMDB, and not a 3D recordTiteuf is a comic series created by Swiss draughtsman Zep (real name Philippe Chapuis) depicting the life of a young boy (the title's namesake Titeuf, "Tootuff" in the English translation) and his vision of the adult world & themes such as love, sex, seduction and mysteries about the girls. In this film, Titeuf (Donald Reignoux) is off on a new comedic adventure! Things get complicated when Nadia (Melanie Bernier) doesn’t invite Titeuf to her birthday party, which is surely the most horrible moment of his life. Before long, Titeuf’s whole life is turned upside down when his parents are nearly deported. Everything continues to spiral out of control even in the midst of Titeuf’s exhaustive attempts to make matters right.
The description and tagline above are TMDB's own text, reproduced under their terms rather than rewritten.Source 2
Cast
- Donald Reignoux Titeuf / Hugo (voice)
- Mélanie Bernier Nadia (voice)
- Nathalie Homs Manu / Zizie (voice)
- Sam Karmann Papa (voice)
- Zabou Breitman Maman (voice)
- Maria Pacôme Mémé (voice)
- Jean Rochefort Pépé (voice)
- Michael Lonsdale Le psy (voice)
- Jean-Luc Couchard Le psy imaginaire (voice)
- Danièle Hazan Maîtresse (voice)
- Amélie Lerma Dumbo (voice)
- Emilie Blon-Metzinger Maman Nadia / Puduck / Maman Manu (voice)
- Johnny Hallyday Le chanteur du train (voice)
Crew
- Director
- Zep
- Writer
- Zep
- Composer
- Nicolas Neidhardt, Zep
- Producer
- Adrian Politowski, Anton Roebben, Benoît Di Sabatino, Christophe Di Sabatino, Eric Goossens, Gilles Waterkeyn, Jean-Marc Fröhle
Released under the original title Titeuf (Le Film). Catalogued as TMDB 61672 and IMDb tt1757912. Read on .
Sources
Every fact above carries a number. Nothing is stored in this catalogue without the address it came from, and the date it was last checked is part of the record rather than a footnote to it.
- Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) checked
- TMDB checked
