Plots(1)

In the 1920s, when no human being had yet reached the North Pole, the famous explorer Roald Amundsen set out to do so. He called Italian aviator Umberto Nobile and asked him to design an airship for the expedition. Nobile thus joined in this conquest of the impossible, taking his dog Titina with him. An incredible journey through the eyes of the little dog, who will guide us through human exploits and the relentless struggle for glory. (Seville European Film Festival)

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Reviews (2)

Stanislaus 

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English Titina definitely has the potential to appeal to both children and adult audiences. While children will appreciate the light humour (especially associated with the character of Titina) and the engaging animation, adult viewers will be attracted by the way the story of the conquest of the North Pole is told. We see Amundsen and Nobile's adventure through the eyes of a dog, while the animation is purposefully interspersed with archival footage that gives the film a more plastic (and authentic) dimension. As a personal bonus, I also take the fact that I learned a little something from the history of discovery - though it's important to remember that this is fiction (as the film's opening refers to). ()

Azurose 

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English Very cute movie! Watching a semi-fictional story through a dog's eyes is an interesting viewing experience. Although the script is based on a true story, it is slightly uplifted, which gives the film a lot more ways to work with the drama and makes the complexity of the story more complete. Young viewers will appreciate the nice animation and adults will appreciate the historical basis. The animation could have been more dynamic, but in the context of the overall art, it is perfectly acceptable. In conclusion, I would like to admit that I regret that I saw the film in Czech dubbing, because the Norwegian original is star-studded... [Zlín Film Festival 2023] ()