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The Secret of Kells | |
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Directed by | Tomm Moore |
Produced by | Paul Young Didier Brunner Vivian Van Fleteren |
Screenplay by | Fabrice Ziolkowski |
Story by | Tomm Moore |
Starring | Evan McGuire Brendan Gleeson Christen Mooney Mick Lally Michael McGrath Liam Hourican Paul Tylak Paul Young |
Music by | Bruno Coulais Kíla[1] |
Edited by | Fabienne Alvarez-Giro |
Production company | Les Armateurs Vivi Film Cartoon Saloon France 2 Cinéma Euroimages Fund of the Council of Europe EU Media Plus Program Media Programme of the European Community Canal+ CinéCinéma Classic Conseil Général de la Charente Conseil Régional de Poitou Charentes Piste Rouge Bord Scannán na hÉireann Broadcasting Commission of Ireland Vlaams Audiovisueel Fonds Centre du Cinéma et de l'Audiovisuel de la Communauté Française de Belgique Télédistributeurs Wallons Promimage Wallimage Tax Shelter ING Invest de Tax Shelter Productions Belgacom TV Kinepolis Multi |
Distributed by | Gébéka Films (France) Kinepolis Film Distribution (Belgium) StudioCanal(Ireland) |
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75 minutes | |
Country | France Belgium Ireland |
Language | English |
Budget | $8 million[2] |
Box office | $3.5 million[3] |
The Secret of Kells is a 2009 French-Belgian-Irish[4]animatedfantasy film animated by Cartoon Saloon that premiered on 8 February 2009 at the 59th Berlin International Film Festival. It went into wide release in Belgium and France on 11 February, and Ireland on 3 March.
It was directed by Tomm Moore and co-directed by Nora Twomey, produced by Paul Young, Didier Brunner and Vivian Van Fleteren, written by Fabrice Ziolkowski, distributed by Gébéka Films, Kinepolis Film Distribution, StudioCanal and Buena Vista, edited by Fabienne Alvarez-Giro and music composed by Bruno Coulais and Kíla. It stars Evan McGuire, Brendan Gleeson, Christen Mooney, Mick Lally, Michael McGrath, Liam Hourican, Paul Tylak and Paul Young. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature but it lost to Up.[5][6]
Plot[edit]
Brendan is a curious and idealistic boy living in the tightly knit Abbey of Kells under the care of his stern uncle, Abbot Cellach, who is obsessed with building a wall around the Abbey to prevent Viking attacks.
Apprenticed in the scriptorium of the monastery, Brendan hears the other monks talk of Brother Aidan, creator of the Book of Iona, and becomes curious about the mysterious illuminator and 'the book that turns darkness into light' (the unfinished Book of Kells). Aidan arrives in Kells, accompanied by his white cat, Pangur Bán, after his own monastery is destroyed by a raid. After eavesdropping on a discussion between Cellach and Aidan, Brendan wanders into the scriptorium and finds the still-to-be-completed book guarded by Pangur Bán. Aidan arrives, and tells Brendan about the book.
Seeing Brendan as a suitable apprentice, Aidan sends him with Pangur Bán into the woods to obtain gall nuts to make ink. Cornered by a hungry pack of wolves, Brendan is saved by the faerie Aisling, who overcomes her initial suspicion and accepts Brendan after he reveals his intentions of helping to create the book.
After a close encounter with Crom Cruach, a deity of death and destruction of whom Aisling is deeply afraid, Brendan and Aisling return to the outskirts of the forest, and she assures him that he can return anytime.
At the monastery, Brendan is reprimanded by Cellach, who forbids him to leave again. Continuing to work with Aidan, Brendan learns that the work is endangered by the loss of the Eye of Colm Cille, a special magnifying lens captured from Crom Cruach. When Brendan tries to visit Crom's cave to obtain another Eye, Cellach confines him to his room.
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Freed by Pangur Bán and Aisling, Brendan runs into the heart of the woods, where a shocked Aisling begs him not to confront the dark deity, warning that Crom Cruach will kill him just as it killed the rest of her people. Declaring that the book will never be completed without the Eye, Brendan persuades Aisling to help him enter Crom's cave, narrowly escaping death in the process. Brendan duels with Crom and seizes the Eye, blinding Crom and causing the deity to consume itself, becoming an ouroboros. Returning to the cave entrance, Brendan finds the forest covered in white flowers.
Brendan returns to the abbey and continues to assist Aidan in secret, watched excitedly by the brothers of the monastery. In a fit of frustration, Cellach locks Brendan and Aidan in the scriptorium, but not before ripping out a page Brendan had created. The Vikings invade Kells and breach the wooden gate, to Cellach’s horror. Brendan and Aidan escape using smoke from the gall berry ink, confusing the raiders. The wooden staircase to the abbey’s central tower of the abbey becomes overloaded with panicked villagers and collapses, and the village and abbey below are set ablaze.
Cellach is wounded by an arrow and stabbed by a Viking raider as Brendan is dragged away by Aidan, who tells him that there is nothing that he can do. Cellach, having survived, sees the burning remains of the scriptorium. The central tower is left untouched, leaving the few surviving villagers and Brother Tang. Believing his nephew has perished, Cellach falls into a deep despair.
Fleeing through the woods, Brendan and Aidan are confronted by the raiders, and the Viking leader takes the book's bejeweled cover and scatters the pages. Before the raiders can kill Brendan and Aidan, Aisling's black wolves attack the Vikings, and Brendan and Aidan gather the pages and depart. Cellach and the remaining villagers take refuge in the monastery.
Brendan and Aidan travel across Ireland and, after many years, complete the book. Aidan, after entrusting the book to Brendan, dies, and the now-adult Brendan returns to Kells with Pangur Bán, guided by Aisling in wolf form. Brendan reunites with the aged guilt-ridden Cellach, and Brendan displays the complete Book of Kells. The film closes with an animated rendition of some of the illuminated pages of the book.
Cast[edit]
- Evan McGuire as Brendan, a bright, imaginative and curious 12-year-old who leads a sheltered life.
- Brendan Gleeson as Abbot Cellach, a former illuminator who now superintends a wall to protect the Abbey of Kells from invasion.
- Christen Mooney as Aisling, a forest fairy, related to the Tuatha De Danann, living in the woods outside of Kells.
- Mick Lally as Brother Aidan, a master illuminator
- Michael McGrath as Adult Brendan
- Liam Hourican as Brothers Tang and Leonardo, two illuminators from Asia and Italy, respectively.
- Paul Tylak as Brother Assoua, an illuminator from Africa.
- Paul Young as Brother Square, an illuminator from England.
Influences[edit]
The film is based on the story of the origin of the Book of Kells, an illuminated manuscriptGospel book in Latin, containing the four Gospels of the New Testament located in Dublin, Ireland. It also draws upon Celtic mythology;[7] examples include its inclusion of Crom Cruach, a pre-Christian Irish deity[8] and the reference to the poetic genre of Aislings, in which a poet is confronted by a dream or vision of a seeress, in the naming of the forest sprite encountered by Brendan. Wider mythological similarities have also been commented upon, such as parallels between Brendan's metaphysical battle with Crom Cruach and Beowulf's underwater encounter with Grendel's mother.[9]The Secret of Kells began development in 1999, when Tomm Moore and several of his friends were inspired by Richard Williams'sThe Thief and the Cobbler, Disney's Mulan and the works of Hayao Miyazaki, which based their visual style on the respective traditional art of the cultures featured in each film. They decided to do something similar to Studio Ghibli's films but with Irish art.[10] Tomm Moore explained that the visual style was inspired by Celtic and medieval art, being 'flat, with false perspective and lots of colour'. Even the clean up was planned to 'obtain the stained glass effect of thicker outer lines'.[11]
Reception[edit]
Secret Of Kells Full Movie
The film was very well received; it holds a 91% overall approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 78 reviews with an average rating of 7.6/10[12] with the critical consensus that 'Beautifully drawn and refreshingly calm, The Secret of Kells hearkens back to animation's golden age with an enchanting tale inspired by Irish mythology.'[12] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 based on reviews from critics, the film has a score of 81 (indicating 'universal acclaim') based on 20 reviews.
Some critics compared the film to Hayao Miyazaki's works such as Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away. www.movies.ie called it 'a unique animated movie.. beautifully made.. has a magical other-worldly feel, with a script and visuals that reminded me of Hayao Miyazaki's movies (Spirited Away, etc.).. puts other 3D movies with bigger budgets to shame'. Joe Morgenstern of the Wall Street Journal said that 'it pays homage to Celtic culture and design, together with techniques and motifs that evoke Matisse, Miyazaki and the minimalist cartoons of UPA'.[13]
Gary Thompson of the Philadelphia Daily News said The Secret of Kells 'is noteworthy for its unique, ornate design, its moments of silence.. and gorgeous music'.[14] Leslie Felperin of Variety Magazine praised the film as 'Refreshingly different' and 'absolutely luscious to behold'.[15] Jeremy W. Kaufmann of Ain't It Cool News called its animation 'absolutely brilliant',[16] and reviewers at Starlog called it 'one of the greatest hand drawn independent animated movies of all time'.[17] Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Charles Solomon ranked the film the tenth best anime on his 'Top 10'.[18] On Oscar weekend it was released at the IFC Center in New York City and was then released in other venues and cities in the United States, where it grossed $667,441.[19]
Accolades[edit]
- Wins
- 2008: Directors Finders Award at the Directors Finders Series in Ireland
- 2009: Audience Award at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival
- 2009: Audience Award at the Edinburgh International Film Festival
- 2009: Roy E. Disney Award at Seattle's 2D Or Not 2D Film Festival
- 2009: Grand Prize at the Seoul International Cartoon and Animation Festival[20]
- 2009: Audience Award at the 9th Kecskemét Animation Film Festival; Kecskemét City Prize at the 6th Festival of European Animated Feature Films and TV Specials[21]
- 2010: Best Animation award at the 7th Irish Film and Television Awards[22]
- 2010: European Animated Feature Award at the British Animation Awards[23]
- Nominations
- 2009: Grand Prix Award for Best Film in the Annecy International Animated Film Festival
- 2009: Best Animated Film at the 22nd European Film Awards
- 2009: Best Animated Feature at the 37th Annie Awards
- 2010: Best Film at the 7th Irish Film and Television Awards
- 2010: Best Animated Feature at the 82nd Academy Awards
The Secret Of Kells Online
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Bynum, Aaron H. (11 June 2008). 'Brendan and the Secret of Kells Animation Film at Annecy '08'. Animation Insider. p. 2. Retrieved 26 October 2008.
- ^'The Secret of Kells (2010)'. Box Office Mojo. 5 March 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
- ^https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Secret-of-Kells-The
- ^Lumenick, Lou (5 March 2010). 'A visual feast – just add Celt'. New York Pos. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
- ^Scott, A. O. (5 March 2010). 'Outside the Abbey's Fortified Walls, a World of Fairy Girls and Beasts'. The New York Times. Retrieved 9 April 2010.
- ^Ryzik, Melena (2 March 2010). 'An Indie Takes on Animation's Big Boys'. The New York Times. Retrieved 9 April 2010.
- ^Hartl, John (13 May 2010). ''The Secret of Kells': An enchanting tale of a boy in barbarian times'. Seattle Times.
- ^O'Hehir, Andrew (4 March 2010). ''The Secret of Kells': Oscar's dazzling Irish surprise'. Salon.com.
- ^'The Secret of Kells: the circle and the serpent'. Basement Garden. 1 June 2010. Archived from the original on 12 August 2011.
- ^Cohen, Karl (16 March 2010). 'The Secret of Kells – What is this Remarkable Animated Feature?'. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on 16 October 2012.
- ^Bendazzi, Giannalberto (2015). Animation: A World History. Boca Racton, FL: CRC Press. p. 93.
- ^ ab'The Secret of Kells Movie Reviews'. Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^'Crash of 'The Titans''. The Wall Street Journal.
- ^Thompson, Gary. 'An animated gem' at philly.com, 18 March 2010. Accessed 9 April 2016
- ^Felperin, Leslie (25 February 2009). 'Brendan and the Secret of Kells'. Variety Magazine. Retrieved 2 December 2009.
- ^Kaufmann, Jeremy W. (17 July 2009). 'An Early Look at Distinctive Animated Film The Secret of Kells – US Premiere This Weekend'. Ain't It Cool News. Retrieved 2 December 2009.
- ^Koller, Cameron and Riley (2 December 2009). 'The Secret of Kells: The Little Movie That Should'. Starlog.com. Retrieved 4 December 2009.[permanent dead link]
- ^Solomon, Charles (21 December 2010). 'Anime Top 10: 'Evangelion,' 'Fullmetal Alchemist' lead 2010′s best'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 15 February 2014.
- ^Secret of Kells at Box Office Mojo
- ^The Secret of Kells wins Grand PrizeArchived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine at SICAF official site
- ^A 9. Kecskeméti Animációs Filmfesztivál és a 6. Nemzetközi Animációs Fesztivál díjai (English: 'Awards'). Kecskeméti Animáció Film Fesztivál. 2009.
- ^'IFTA Winners 2010'. ifta.ie. 23 February 2010. Retrieved 23 February 2010.
- ^'Aardman sweeps board at British Animation Awards'. bbc.co.uk. 8 April 2010. Retrieved 8 April 2010.
Literature[edit]
- Keazor, Henry, 'Stil, Symbol, Struktur: ‘The Tree of Life’ als Motiv im Film', in: Der achte Tag. Naturbilder in der Kunst des 21. Jahrhunderts, edited by Frank Fehrenbach and Matthias Krüger, Berlin/Boston 2016, p. 163 - 200
External links[edit]
- The Secret of Kells on IMDb
- The Secret of Kells at AllMovie
- The Secret of Kells at Box Office Mojo
- The Secret of Kells at Rotten Tomatoes
- The Secret of Kells at Metacritic