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Magician from Spain, Judo from France and Apache from Mexico join Polinopolis (Exclusive)

The Spanish Mago Productions will produce the animated television series “PolynopolisIn co-production with France judo movies and Apapacho Films in Mexico. Barcelona-based Goldbee will handle international sales.

Also participating in the production were the public channels TVE and TVC in Spain, as well as the Argentine state children’s channel Pakapaka and the Catalan Institute of Cultural Companies (ICEC). The series is written and directed by Martin Guido (“Flying Squirrels,” “Tin and Two”).

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“Polinopolis” is a 52-part series about family, friendship and diversity, with each episode focusing on five friends who share an experience for the first time. “It contains a mix of unique personalities who, despite their differences, learn how to approach their first experiences together and support each other,” Christoph Goldberg, Goldbee’s head of sales, told Variety. He added that the series carries “a strong message for today’s youth, at a time when inclusion is on everyone’s mind.”

The series tells the story of Yuca, a very grown furry monster, and his best friend Milo, a boisterous and impulsive human boy of Elfish heritage. Other notable characters are: Uma, a floating head, Kemal and a flying encyclopedia, Zappo, a pampered and amazing bee; Rocco, a talking stone. All of them are from the time when you happen to try something new almost every day … and all this happens in an incomparable world called Polinopolis.

Peter Keydel from Mago Production brought together the creative and production team. “We have assembled a truly international team of young talents from Europe and Latin America for each of the creators [issues] and production. I am very happy to see his unique creative voice reflected so well in “Polinopolis,” he enthused.

According to the producers, in “Polinopolis”, the presence of the past is not only architectural. Ancient spirits, ghosts and ghosts roam the city and coexist with the current Polino Polybolini. It’s perfectly normal one morning to argue with a 1,600-year-old ghost, the next day to help a boulder family cross the street at rush hour, and on the weekend to gather for a picnic with a group of vegetarian Vikings.

Mexican producer Rubén Rojo de Apapacho said: “The ideas and aesthetics of Polinopolis’s characters and backgrounds represent our culture like many other cultures in this world.

He added: “We have created our own background to create a global message about what it’s like to try things for the first time.”

Rojo is also a live-action filmmaker and is about to complete his first feature film “Courage,” which was co-produced by Magu Productions and Apatacho.

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