Klaus is an
animated Christmas comedy film written and directed by Sergio Pablos in his
directorial debut. The movie is fun, entertaining, and genuinely interesting.
Sergio Pablos, a Spanish animator and screenwriter, is best known as the
creator of the Despicable Me franchise. This delightful animation, which serves
as a fictional origin story for the myth of Santa Claus, is available to watch
on Netflix.
As the name
suggests, the story revolves around Santa Claus. The movie begins by
introducing us to Jesper, a lazy, spoiled postman who only wants to laze around
and enjoy his father’s wealth.
The first twenty
minutes focus on Jesper, and the pacing during this part might make you want to
tune out. This is because it feels like an extended introduction to a rather
irritating character. However, things take an exciting turn when we meet Klaus.
At this point, the movie shifts from “Why am I watching this?” to “Hmm, I
wonder how this will play out?”—and it plays out beautifully.
The story firmly
establishes Jesper’s self-centered nature. As punishment for his behavior, his
father assigns him to a remote, perpetually snow-covered town called
Smeerensburg in the North. The deal? If Jesper can get 6,000 letters posted, he
can return to his comfortable, luxurious life. However, upon arriving in
Smeerensburg, he realizes how tough the task is. The town is home to two
warring clans—the Krums and the Ellingboes—who have hated each other for
centuries.
That single
drawing sets off a chain of events that changes everything. Without giving away
too much, you’ll need to watch the movie to see how a selfish postman and a
reclusive toy maker come together to create the legend of Santa Claus.
The story behind
this animated tale of Santa Claus is more than magical—it’s truly sensational.
It had me laughing and completely engrossed in how the events unfolded.
This is a movie
about how one man’s selfish motives end up uniting an entire town and how a
single act of kindness can inspire more good deeds in the most unexpected ways.
A must-watch and
perfect for sharing with children.
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