Pet Pals: Marco Polo's Code

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ItalianCuccioli - Il codice di Marco Polo
Directed bySergio Manfio
Francesco Manfio
Screenplay bySergio Manfio
Francesco Manfio
Anna Manfio
Music byLorenzo Tomio
Sergio Manfio
Pet Pals: Marco Polo's Code
Theatrical release poster
ItalianCuccioli - Il codice di Marco Polo
Directed bySergio Manfio
Francesco Manfio
Screenplay bySergio Manfio
Francesco Manfio
Anna Manfio
Music byLorenzo Tomio
Sergio Manfio
Production
company
Gruppo Alcuni
Distributed by01 Distribution (Italy)
Alfa Pictures (Spain)[1]
Release dates
  • 22 January 2010 (2010-01-22) (Italy)
  • 18 May 2012 (2012-05-18) (Spain)
Running time
95 minutes
CountriesItaly
Spain[1]
LanguageItalian
Box office$1,854,941

Pet Pals: Marco Polo's Code (Italian: Cuccioli - Il codice di Marco Polo), also released simply as Pet Pals,[2] is a 2010 animated children's film directed by Sergio Manfio and Francesco Manfio, from a screenplay by Sergio, Francesco and Anna Manfio.[3][4] Produced by Gruppo Alcuni, Marco Polo's Code is based on the Pet Pals animated children's television series.[5] It was released in Italian cinemas on 22 January 2010.[4] A sequel, titled Pet Pals in Windland, was released on 27 March 2014.[6]

The Pet Pals, armed with a hint of magic, must combine their strengths when the evil Crow Witch tries to drain the canals of Venice.

Voice cast

Original version:[7]

  • Monica Ward as Olly (Holly)
  • Laura Lenghi as Diva
  • Paolo Lombardi as Portatile (Moby)
  • Edoardo Nevola as Cilindro
  • Gigi Rosa as Pio
  • Paola Giannetti as Maga Cornacchia (the Crow Witch)
  • Gerolamo Alchieri as Ambrogio
  • Enrico Di Troia as Cuncun
  • Franco Mannella as Canbaluc
  • Pino Ammendola as Aldo
  • Tiziana Avarista as Alda
  • Mario Bombardieri as Bamba
  • Luigi Ferraro as Rajim

The following is the voice cast of the English dubbed version:[8]

Release

Pet Pals: Marco Polo's Code was released in Italian cinemas on 22 January 2010 by 01 Distribution. It had an opening gross of $456,236, grossing a total of $994,776. The film was released in Spain on 18 May 2012, and opened with $239,588 for a total gross of $857,407, contributing to its worldwide box office gross of $1,854,941.[9]

Sequel

References

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