Marsupilami

David Ticoule takes on what should be a simple delivery, a mysterious package kin to a routine rush through South America. But he soon discovers the box contains a living surprise, a baby Marsupilami with a mind of its own. He, along with his colleague Tess Ticoule, and streetwise partners Pablito Camaron and Ricky Salsa, must keep the creature safe as they race to complete the errand. The journey turns into a chaotic road trip full of misadventures, quirky locals, and slapstick mishaps as the group learns to understand the Marsupilami's signals and quirks. What begins as a straight haul quickly becomes a test of trust, teamwork, and unexpected friendship. They learn fast that danger can be playful and unpredictable.

Directed by Philippe Lacheau, Marsupilami reimagines the Franquin classic for modern families. The adventure draws on the original Marsupilami character created by André Franquin, with a comedic sensibility shaped by Lacheau and Pierre Lacheau for a wide audience across continents.

Box office figures have not been publicly disclosed. The production carries a substantial budget and aims at family markets, blending live action with the Marsupilami creature for broad international appeal. The film eyes family crowds across Europe and Latin America.

As of now there are no widely reported awards or nominations for Marsupilami. The lighthearted tone and family focus keep expectations modest, though a few outlets may single out its visual humor and performances for younger viewers. Any industry recognition would likely come later rather than release or festivals.

Reception centers on the bond between David and the infant Marsupilami and how the group learns to work together to protect it. The film mixes fast paced set pieces with light hearted humor, offering a family friendly adventure that celebrates friendship, courage, and the wonder of Marsupilami for families everywhere.