Classification 
Into Film Clubs
Into Film Clubs provide opportunities to watch, review and make films.
Film Details
Year
2015
Duration
106 minutes
Genres
Animation, Family
Language
French (English subtitles)
Certificate
Synopsis
In an alternate past where electricity hasn’t yet been discovered and the Napoleonic Empire was never defeated, Paris is run by steam power and any scientists not working to forward the aims of the Empire have mysteriously disappeared. April is an orphan from a long line of scientists, whose parents have been tragically killed in a freak accident while on the run from the police. With the help of her cat Darwin – who can talk thanks to an early prototype of an invincibility serum her parents were working on – April spends her life in her secret lab trying to complete their work and keep her progress hidden from the Empire’s spies in this imaginative animated adventure.
Director/s
Cast (in alphabetical order)
Also available with this film on Into Film+
Additional details
Also available with on Into Film+
3 RESOURCES
Find the resources related to April and the Extraordinary World (2015) to use in your teaching PLAY INTO FILM+Resources To Use With This Film
Related Films
Steamboy(2004)
Steamboy(2004)
Beautiful animation set in the Victorian era, about a young inventor whose life is endangered by a mysterious contraption called the 'steam ball'.
Certificate
Frankenweenie(2012)
Frankenweenie(2012)
Stream on Into Film+ Premium
When Victor loses his beloved pet, he conducts an experiment to bring him back to life. When he succeeds, things escalate beyond Victor's control.
Certificate
Big Hero 6(2014)
Big Hero 6(2014)
Stream on Into Film+
Action packed Disney animation with a lovable robot and a cool teenage scientist.
Certificate
Belleville Rendez-Vous(2003)
Belleville Rendez-Vous(2003)
Grandma Souza goes hot on the heels of malevolent mafiosos after they steal her Tour de France-riding grandson.
Certificate
Rate this film
Club Leaders can rate films! Help other club leaders decide if this film is suitable for use in their film club by giving it a rating.
Rate this filmYour rating
Reviews (55)
Do I Need a Licence?
Information on which licences you need to show films in your education setting.
How do Into Film Clubs work?
Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.
You may also be interested in...
Load more
Viewing 0 of 0 related items.