31 Minutes: One Hot Christmas

In the sun-kissed town of Puppeton, 31 Minutes wakes to a Christmas that saps the season's cheer with a fierce heat wave. Santa cancels his yearly visit, overwhelmed by the heat. With the holiday at stake, Bodoque the quick-witted rabbit steps forward to recover the gifts from the North Pole, hoping to save Christmas for everyone. His friends rally to stage a makeshift show in the meantime, turning the town square into a chaotic rehearsal space full of pratfalls and big dreams. On the road home and through the rehearsals, Bodoque meets tempting shortcuts and distractions that threaten the mission and test his resolve. It also emphasizes friendship and responsibility as the journey unfolds.

Built from the 31 Minutes universe created by Pedro Peirano and Álvaro Díaz González, the film translates the puppet based comedy and catchy music into a big screen adventure. Directorial credits aren’t listed here, but the project keeps the show's playful energy.

Box office data for this title isn’t publicly posted, and early returns aren’t widely reported. The film appears aimed at families and long time fans of the series, with modest earnings likely alongside a dedicated audience. The film is likely to attract both nostalgia seekers and new younger fans.

As part of the 31 Minutes ecosystem, this movie leans on familiar characters and a satirical edge that fans associate with the show. Its musical interludes and bright visuals could help widen the audience for puppets and family humor while nodding to the franchise's quirky commentary.

Early reception highlights a light hearted tone that blends comedy, adventure and music with themes of resilience, temptation and friendship. The story places a heat wave Christmas at the center of its conflict, framing choices and consequences in a way that stays accessible to kids while offering warmth for grown ups. It also invites families to sing along and relive the show in a new format.