I really liked the opening scenes of this short animation as the snow falls on the rooftops of a small town. Then we meet the joyful "Alma" as she playfully skips through the streets before alighting outside a shop window where there is a doll that could be her own spitting image. Indeed there are few in this shop, but the door is locked. Or is it? Once she has gone in, though, you start to feel just a little nervous, like something sinister is about to happen... Just who exactly are all these dolls? The quality of the production here is impressive and the characterisations not just of "Alma" but of the boy on the wind-up bike - who rather gave the game away for me, also work quite eerily well as this takes the ideal of toys as playful and benevolent and turns it on it's head.
Amidst the chilly white winter, bright-eyed Alma, wanders through Barcelona’s cobblestone streets. Suddenly, she spots an unassuming toy shop. Her gaze is drawn to a nearly identical figure staring back at her from the storefront window. As if by magic, the shop’s door swings open. But to her bewilderment, her elusive twin is nowhere to be found.
Quick Stats
6.9
TMDB Rating
147
Votes
6m
Runtime
—
Budget
—
Box Office
—
Return
Key Crew
DirectorRodrigo Blaas
WriterRodrigo Blaas
CinematographyGabe Ibáñez
ComposerRicardo Moreno
EditorChema Alba
Production DesignAlfonso Blaas Nacle
Produced by
USER T38El Guiri
Where to Watch
No streaming information available for Alma yet.
