Sheep and Wolves

Volki i ovtsy. Be-e-e-zumnoe prevrashchenie (Russian: Волки и овцы: бе-е-е-зумное превращение - "Wolves and Sheep: Crazy Transformation"), released in English-speaking territories as Sheep and Wolves, is a 2016 Russian computer-animated fantasy-comedy film with anthropomorphic animals, a story containing elements of the fairytale "The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids" and the concepts of a wolf in sheep's clothing. It was directed by Andrey Galat and Maxim Volkov, and stars Alexander Petrov as Grey.

Sheep and Wolves
Russian theatrical release poster
Directed byAndrey Galat
Maxim Volkov
Produced bySergey Selyanov (ru)
Vladimir Nikolaev
Yuriy Moskvin
Written byNeil Landau
1kg Sugar
Maksim Sveshnikov
StarringSergey Bezrukov
Elizaveta Boyarskaya
Alexander Petrov
Andrey Barkhudarov
Yuriy Galtsev
Katia Iowa
Music byAlexandre Lessertisseur
Production
company
Release date
  • 28 April 2016 (2016-04-28)
Running time
85 minutes
CountryRussia
LanguageRussian
Budget$3.4 million[1]
Box office$4.1 million[2]

In addition to Alexander Petrov, the original Russian version of the film also features the voices of Elizaveta Boyarskaya, Sergey Bezrukov, Andrey Barkhudarov, Ekaterina Ivanchikova (credited as Katia Iowa), Yuriy Galtsev, Diomid Vinogradov, Andrey Rozhkov, Nikita Prozorovskiy, Tatyana Shitova, Aleksandr Noskov, Ekaterina Semenova, Irina Vilenkina, Oleg Morozov, Eduard Dvinskikh, Yuriy Tarasov, and Dmitriy Filimonov. The English dub of the film, released as Sheep & Wolves, stars Tom Felton as the voice of Grey and also includes the talents of Ruby Rose, Jim Cummings, Rich Orlow, China Anne McClain, Ross Marquand, Peter Linz, Tyler Bunch, Jennie Grace, Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld, Sarah Natochenny, Marc Thompson, Thomas Ian Nicholas, and JB Blanc.

Sheep and Wolves was released in Russian theaters on 28 April 2016 and received generally mixed to positive reviews from critics.

A sequel tilted Sheep and Wolves: The Pig Deal was released in Russian theaters in 24 January 2019

Summary

A sheep named Ziko is attempting to document the outdoor wildlife, when he stumbles upon the wolf Grey, and flees screaming back to his village of sheep, located near a newly arrived pack of wolves in the rocky mountains. The wise leader of the wolf pack, Magra, announces that he'll retire soon, and that two candidates must fight for the rite of succession. One is Ragear, a bad-tempered, selfish wolf who disregards Magra's values for all life, including prey. The other is Grey, who is in love with the beautiful she-wolf Bianca. However, he acts like a joker, never taking anything seriously, much to Bianca's chagrin. After Grey humiliates Ragear for disobeying Magra's orders, he then encounters the little lamb Shia, who disobeyed his older sister Lyra by wandering into the meadow. Grey nevertheless lets Shia go unharmed.

During a celebration at the wolf pack, Grey humiliates Ragear further, which causes Bianca to end her relationship with him, citing that he's still too immature to be the next leader. Grey visits a gypsy camp celebration, and meets the eccentric hare Mami. She gives Grey a transmutation potion, which he hopes will make him change so Bianca will love him again. However, he transforms into a ram. Fleeing from his former pack mates, Grey gets knocked out, only to wake up in the sheep village under Lyra's care.

Grey struggles to cope with being a ram. At first, he tries to convince himself that he's only dreaming, but accepts the truth, until he remembers that it was Mami who gave him a potion. Finding the gypsy camp deserted, he returns to the sheep village. The wolf pack believes that Grey ran away, scared to fight Ragear.

The next morning, Grey is invited by Shia and the talkative Moz to attend the tournament. When Grey finds himself fighting the champion Louis the Fierce, he resorts to biting, which angers everyone. Grey soon earns the friendship of the herd afterwards when he protects Lyra and Shia from two wolves. At a welcome party, Grey foolishly inspires Shia to go fight wolves, but the lamb is captured by Ragear, but after witnessing him murder Magra and take over the wolf pack. Grey and Moz rescue Shia, but Ragear is informed that Grey has been turned into a ram. He incites the pack to kill all the sheep in the village.

Feeling lonely, Grey returns to the mountains, where he encounters Bianca, who tells him of Ragear's takeover and Magra's death (though unaware that Ragear killed him). He is photographed by Ziko, who then informs the village that Grey is a spy for the wolves. Grey furiously leaves the village, but Shia recognises him as the wolf who spared his life in the meadow. Grey nevertheless leaves, until he is discovered by Mami. The hare informs him that the wolf pack will attack the village, but Grey can transform back to a wolf if he reaches a certain tree by noon the following day. Grey nevertheless returns to the village to warn the flock. He encourages them to fight back.

The next morning, the wolf pack is thwarted by various traps and defences, until they chase the sheep into a cave, only to be sealed inside with water flooding in. Not wishing his pack to drown, Grey saves the pack, only for Ragear to seize Shia. The lamb reveals that Ragear was responsible for Magra's death, and Grey challenges Ragear to a fight for leadership. Mami and Bianca arrives to give Grey the potion to turn him back to a wolf, but nothing happens. Continuing to fight Ragear, Grey is brutally attacked and buried under a pile of rocks, only to emerge as a wolf, sending Ragear falling over a waterfall.

Humbled and having learned maturity while as a ram, Grey proposes to Bianca and they are married in the sheep village, the wolf pack and the sheep herd living together in peace. Nearby, Mami explains that the potion she and Bianca gave Grey was just spring water, and his transformation came from having learned responsibility. She looks on as the village of sheep and wolves celebrate their new united community.

Cast

The wolves

Grey was Petrov's first voice role, and he had considered leaving the film after his first recording takes for the character were unsuccessful.[3] However, he was persuaded by director Maxim Volkov to keep practicing his voice talent and started enjoying working for the film.[3]
Bianca went through the most re-drawings, sketches and 3D models out of all the film's characters.[4] The designers intended to achieve a "pretty" and "decisive" style for her.[4] The character was originally planned to have light skin, but the final result for her was a wolf with darker blue fur given the light color "looked bad" with Grey.[4] As Boyarskaya explained, considering that Bianca was "so beautiful," she had to speak her lines at a much higher pitch than she was comfortable with, which caused her to "almost [break her] voice."[5]
  • Sergey Bezrukov (Russian) and Jim Cummings (English dub) as Magra.
  • Andrey Barkhudarov (Russian) and Rich Orlow (English dub) as Ragear.
  • Yuriy Tarasov (Russian) and Thomas Ian Nicholas (English dub) as Skinny and Yuri Menshagin (Russian) and Lex Lang (English dub) as Hobbler, the comic relief duo of the wolf pack.
  • Kseniya Bolshakova (Russian) and Anne Hathaway (English dub) as Sarabi and Ekaterina Afrikantova (Russian) and Emily Bauer (English dub) as Leah (both uncredited), two of Bianca's friends.

The sheep

Iowa and McClain also sang the film's theme song “Raised High."[6][7]
  • Yuriy Galtsev (Russian) and Ross Marquand (English dub) as Ziko, a neurotic photographer ram.
  • Diomid Vinogradov (Russian) and Peter Linz (English dub) as Moz, a talkative, socially awkward ram in love with Lyra.
  • Andrey Rozhkov (Russian) and Cummings (English dub) as Klif, a seagull pretending to be a sheep.
  • Nikita Prozorovskiy (Russian) and Tyler Bunch (English dub) as Belgur, the superstitious, aged leader of the sheep village.
  • Aleksandr Noskov (Russian) and Cummings (English dub) as Baron, Mami's gypsy partner and entertainer rabbit.
  • Ekaterina Semenova (Russian) and Alyson Leigh Rosenfeld (English dub) as Shia, Lyra's mischievous younger brother.
  • Irina Vilenkina (Russian) and Sarah Natochenny (English dub) as Xavi.
  • Eduard Dvinskikh (Russian) and Marc Thompson (English dub) as Ike, a gluttonous but good-natured ram.
  • Dmitriy Filimonov (Russian) and JB Blanc (English dub) as Louis, dubbed "King Louis the Fierce", the much-adored Horns & Hooves Tournament fighting champion.

The other animals

  • Tatyana Shitova (Russian) and Jennie Grace (English dub) as Mami, a gypsy jackrabbit.
  • Oleg Morozov (Russian) and Bunch (English dub) as Bucho, an ox living in the sheep village.\

Todd Resnick was responsible for the English-language casting and voice direction of the film, which was held at The Voice Company, in Burbank, California.[6]

Concept

The story of Sheep and Wolves was inspired by elements of the German fairy tale The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids and the concepts of a wolf in sheep's clothing; director Maxim Volkov explained that the staff at Wizart conceived a film of showcasing these ideas using a body-exchange story formula used in many popular comedy stories, describing it as a "funny and kind" idea to show to all viewers.[8] The film features messages about friendship and how to properly deal with another group of people who are against a certain group.[9] Volkov describe the sheep in the film as elves or hobbits and the wolves as warlike nomads: "It was important for us to create a contrast, since the protagonist turns from a wolf into a ram, and, therefore, acquires the qualities of another "people" and loses traits peculiar to wolves."[9]

According to a writer for Expert magazine, many film viewers noticed similarities between the plots of Sheep and Wolves and another Russian animated film that was released in Russian theaters in March 2016 named Kikoriki. Legend of the Golden Dragon (2016).[10] Kikoriki. Legend of the Golden Dragon involves its protagonist Barash transforming into a caterpillar by wearing a helmet invented by a scientist at Kikoriki Island.[10] The Expert journalist both noted identical messages between the two films about a person not being himself to the point of not recognizing who he really is.[10] The only difference these two films had in their content was the relationship aspects between characters. As the journalist analyzed, "Unlike the Smeshariki, where the personal relationships between the almost sexless heroes have already been established, the Romantic line is clearly drawn in the Wolves and the Sheep: the main character - Wolf Gray is not very clever trying to attract the attention of the wolf Bianchi - this is one of the obstacles that He has to overcome in a duel with himself."[10]

Production

Sheep and Wolves took five years to make[10][7] and was produced on a budget of 230 million rubles by around 200 people from several countries.[7] The film went through around three months of pre-production, its screenplay taking more than two years to write; American Neil Landau, who had previously seen Wizart's film The Snow Queen and met Sheep and Wolves's Vladimir Nikolaev at a film festival, joined the company to help write the film.[11] It was produced in Voronezh with collaborations from several nations such as New Zealand, India, and United States production companies.[7] As with Wizart's Snow Queen 2,[11] work on the film's audio took place in New Zealand and Scotland, with music for the film by a composer from France.[7] Production of the film consisted of around 15 to 17 departments, each containing five to twelve people.[11] The film went through several redraws and rewrites in terms of animation style and story.[7]

Sheep and Wolves was Wizart's production that involved the animators having to deal with controlling the wool for the characters the most.[12] Volkov explained that "working with wool took a lot of time and became a serious test of the professionalism of our animators."[12] The characters with "straight" hair had only two layers of fur, while figures with woolly hair was made up of many layers.[12] Thus, the scenes that regard the wolf pack were produced first.[4] How much wool a character had in a certain shot was determined by how far he or she was away from the camera in order to achieve an "organic" look.[12] Volkov described the tournament scene, with consisted of 1,300 sheep figures, as the most difficult to animate.[12] The smoothness of Cliff's feather was another part of the animation labeled by the Volkov as hard to work with.[12] All of the animators watched animal behavior and nature as reference to make the film look realistic.[12] Programmers from Ireland were hired to watch how plants and trees grow and program those movements for the film.[12]

The lip movements of the characters were animated based on the English dub of the film.[10] This was noticed and praised in a review of the film by Russian publication Weburg.[13]

Cultural references

Sheep and Wolves features references to several films and media:

  • The wolf and sheep groups are a reference to the Roman and Gaul groups in the comic book series Asterix.[14]
  • Grey's species transformation references Queen Elinor turning into a bear after eating a cake in the film Brave (2012).[14]
  • When Grey takes the potion, he keeps changing into several different animals at a rapid rate, one of them being the troll Orma from Wizart's Snow Queen films.[11]
  • Weburg described a scene from the film as a reference to 300 (2007), the wolves of the film being similar to Persians.[13]

Release

A pre-screening of Sheep and Wolves took place in the Voronezh-based theater Star & Mlad on 23 April 2016; the government of Voronezh assisted in having children from eight boarding schools to attend.[7] One of the most anticipated films in Russian cinema in 2016 according to Russia-24,[15] Sheep and Wolves made its official Russian theatrical premiere on 28 April 2016.[7]

Sheep & Wolves had a theatrical run in Norway by the company Storytelling Media and was the first Russian independent animated film to have a Norwegian theatrical release.[16] Koch Media issued the film for home media consumption in the nations Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg and South Tyrol.[16] ADS Service released the film in Hungary,[16] Spentzos Film distributed it in Greece,[17] KLB released it in France,[17] PT.Satuvisi Abadi distributed it and Wizart's The Snow Queen 3 in Indonesia,[17] Flame Node Entertainment and Alibaba Pictures Group released the film in Chinese theaters,[18] and BoXoo Entertainment released it in South Korea.[17]

PRO FILMS released the film in Bulgaria. Company leader Emil Simeonov recalled the marketing campaign that took place in the nation for the film as "massive, we had four of the top 20 most popular singers and actors involved and we covered every channel I know, even a few communication channels I'd heard of for the first time."[19]

The film ran at the 2016 Russian Film Week in London. Festival Filip Perkon said that animated films like Sheep and Wolves would be the easiest Russian films to reaching audiences from across the globe.[20] The film was also played at the Cannes Film Festival,[21] Annecy International Animated Film Festival,[22] "and the Oaxaca FilmFest.[23]

Box office

In Russia, with the film opening at 1892 theaters in its first week,[24] Sheep and Wolves debuted at number two, grossing 46,720,975 rubles[2] and attracting more than 234,000 viewers.[24] The film grossed a total of 138,792,038 rubles throughout its entire 19-week Russian run.[2] In Lithuania, the film made 1,449.39 euros on its first week and began at number 16 in the nation's box office.[25] By the next week, the film topped the Lithuania box office and grossed 19,476.08 more euros.[25] The film also ranked in the top ten of the box offices of other countries such as Poland,[26] Romania,[27] Slovenia,[28] and Turkey.[29] Despite this, however, the film grossed a worldwide amount of 217,299,268.02 rubles,[2] not making it to its production budget amount of 230 million rubles.

Critical reception

Sheep and Wolves received mixed-to-negative reviews from critics. A reviewer from imdb, scoring the film a seven out of ten, compared it to Kung Fu Panda (2008). The critic said the children would enjoy its humor and story and the adults its references to other films.[13]

Olivier Bachelard, writing for the French source Abus de Cine, praised the film's visuals, highlighting its "fluid" animation and "impressive" use of colors, and wrote that young viewers would enjoy the story. However, he also disliked its "useless" scenes, "somewhat disappointing" characters, and the character designs, describing them as "dressed in grotesque hairstyles."[30]

Russian-speaking critics note in the cartoon a straightforward, but clearly structured plot, a thorough study of the characters and the comparative identity of the project [18] [20] [22] . In his review, Boris Ivanov praised the picture for a decent level for Russian cinema , its graphics and animation, although there were some shortcomings in directing, expressed in a lack of dimensionality in the narrative, Ivanov also refers to the weaknesses of the animated film with frequent borrowings, secondary characters and some jokes , the triviality of the main scripted idea of the friendship of herbivores with carnivores [22]. The development of the action is rapid, because of which it is not always possible to feel important scenes that are not given due attention in terms of emotional saturation, the narrative is crumpled, which is especially felt at the beginning of the picture [22] . Alexey Mazhaev notes that the cartoon is at the level of Western animation patterns, although the amount of adult humor and drama in the tape is less than in similar films by DreamWorks and Walt Disney Pictures [14] . Mazhaev notes that the animals in the animated film are at a rather high civilized level, and the lack of elaboration by the scriptwriters of the crazy transformations from a wolf into a ram and vice versa “gives the plot a kind of absurd charm” [14]. “Wolves and sheep” convincingly show the superiority of good over evil, without slipping into moralizing [14] . Despite five years of work on the film, it did not come out as good as the animation from Disney [14] . Kirill Ilyukhin also believes the plot of the film is not original, but amusing and interesting to the main target audience - children [24] . According to Ilyukhin, the plot with the hackneyed topic of transformation for the sake of looking at the world from a different angle is the weak point of the picture [24] . Olesya Troshina claims that the animation of “Wolves and Sheep” is not bad, but not without flaws and roughness, and the drawing of animals in the tape, although it does not reach the level of “ Zeropolis, ” is attentive to details[20] . Landscapes, however, are colorful and look good [20] . In the script you can see references to such works as The Lion King , 300 Spartans , Shrek , Hedgehog in the Fog , and paintings by Salvador Dali [14] [20] [24] .

The animated film was in the top of the most anticipated premieres of Russian cinema in 2016 [33] . In addition to Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union , the cartoon was released in the Middle East , in Mongolia, Turkey and Romania, it is also planned to be shown in Italy, Spain, China and Poland [9] [33] [34] . According to producer Yuri Moskvin of Wizart Animation, who signed a contract with Flame Node and the Alibaba Group to promote the painting, the Chinese market is key for the rental of Wolves and Sheep, the show plans to reach the widest audience [28] [32] [35] . In the version of the cartoon for the Chinese rental, dialogs and songs are partially changed[25] [26] . The release of the cartoon "Wolves and Sheep: Crazy Transformation" in China is expected in late summer 2016 [35] . Negotiations are underway with studios in the United States and Great Britain for display in these countries [28] [35] . On Kinopoisk “Wolves and Sheeps: Bez-e-zumny Transformation” has a rating of 6.8 out of 10, on IMDb - 5.7 out of 10. In the first week of Russian distribution, the cartoon “Wolves and Sheep” entered the top three by cash fees, and also became one of the most successful Russian projects in the international box office in 2016 [32] [36] [37] . However, the site kinometro.ru considers the start of movie rental is not very successful: for the first four days of rental, the picture was collected inCIS 49.7 million rubles, while analysts predicted more than one hundred million rubles of collection [38] . Abroad, the picture took third place in the Bulgarian box office, collecting 33 thousand euros over the first weekend [39] .

Awards

Sheep & Wolves was nominated for 5 awards, including Best Animation Feature Film.[31]

Asia Pacific Screen Awards

YearCategoryWinner/NomineeResult
2016 Best Animated Feature Film
Yuriy Moskvin

Sergey Selyanov Vladimir Nikolaev

Nominated

Golden Eagle Awards, Russia

YearCategoryWinner/NomineeResult
2017 Best Animation Film Maksim Volkov Nominated

Jerry Goldsmith Awards

YearCategoryWinner/NomineeResult
2017 Best Score for a Feature Film
Alexandre Lessertisseur (composer)

Wizart Animation (production complany)

Nominated

National Animation Awards

YearCategoryWinner/NomineeResult
2017 Film in Theaters
Maksim Volkov (director)

Sergey Selyanov (producer)

Vladimir Nikolaev (producer)

Yuriy Moskvin (producer)

Nominated

VIFF Vienna Independent Film Festival

YearCategoryWinner/NomineeResult
2017 Best Animated Film

Andrey Galat

Maksim Volkov

Wizart Animation

CTB Film Company

Nominated

Sequels

In an April 2016 interview, Yuri Moskvin revealed that the company began a script for a sequel of the film planned for release in 2018.[7] In May 2016, NIkolaev revealed that a sequel has been in development since October 2015; he revealed that it will be produced by the same team as the first film and is expected to come out in the spring of 2018.[11]

It was released in Russia in January 2019, and was a great critical in kinopoisk, it is on the third highest grossing film in bulgaria in end 2019.

In Late 2019 to 2020, it was rumored that a third Sheep and Wolves movie might release in 2021 or 2022.

References

  1. Сергей Калашников, Игорь Сергеев (28 April 2016). Анимация на экспорт. Воронежские "Волки и овцы" выходят в российский и зарубежный прокат. Ъ-Воронеж (in Russian). Коммерсантъ.
  2. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  3. "ВОЛКИ И ОВЦЫ: бе-е-е-зумное превращение" (PDF) (in Russian). СТВ. p. 9. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
  4. CTB p. 6.
  5. СТВ. p. 7.
  6. "Resnick Nabs Tom Felton and Ruby Rose to Lead Wizart's Sheep'n'Wolves Voice Cast". Sheep and Wolves Official Website. 4 November 2015. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  7. Успенская, Софья (25 April 2016). "Воронежский мультфильм «Волки и овцы» выйдет одновременно в 8 странах" (in Russian). Riavrn. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
  8. СТВ. p. 4.
  9. CTB p. 4–5.
  10. Суриков, Вячеслав (25 April 2016). "Брат Волк" (Russian). Expert. Expert Group. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
  11. "Продюсер Владимир Николаев о фильме «Волки и овцы: Бе-е-езумное превращение»: «Решение сделать из животных двуногих персонажей очень усложнило процесс»" Archived 7 May 2016 at the Wayback Machine (in Russian). Cinemotion Lab. 5 May 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  12. CTB p. 5–6.
  13. Илюхин, Кирилл (May 2016). "«Волки и овцы»: в бараний рог" (in Russian). Weburg. Archived from the original on 3 May 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  14. Alperina, Susanna (29 April 2016). "Возьми себя в копыта" (in Russian). Rossiyskaya Gazeta. Government of Russia. Retrieved 18 July 2017.
  15. " Воронежский мультфильм "Волки и овцы: безумное превращение" покажут в Китае" (in Russian). Russia-24. 12 May 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
  16. Kozlov, Vladmir (11 February 2017). "Berlin: 'Snow Queen 3' Sells to France, Australia". The Hollywood Reporter. Eldridge Industries. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  17. Ritman, Alex (18 May 2017). "Cannes: Wizart's 'Sheep & Wolves,' 'Snow Queen' Franchise Score Global Deals". The Hollywood Reporter. Eldridge Industries. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  18. Frater, Patrick (11 May 2016). "Alibaba Lends Marketing Muscle to ‘Sheep and Wolves’ Animation". Variety. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  19. Blaga, Iulia (12 July 2017). "FNE Europa Distribution: Distributor of the Month: Pro Films, Bulgaria". Film New Europe. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  20. Gould, Paul (29 November 2016). "Russian Film Week: glimpses of another Russia". Financial Times. The Nikkei. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  21. "Disney's 'Moana,' Guillermo del Toro in the spotlight at French animated film fest". CTV News. Bell Media. 11 June 2016. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  22. Mayorga, Emilio (26 April 2016). "‘Horses,’ ‘Nuts!’ ‘Stations’ Make Annecy Competition Cut". Variety. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  23. Rhys, Jessica (2 February 2017). "Oaxaca FilmFest 2016: Mole, Mescal, Magic and a Memorable Selection of Films". MovieMaker. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  24. Соломатин, Павел (6 May 2016). "Бокс-офис РФ: Две отечественные картины в лидерах" (in Russian). InterMedia. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  25. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie): Lithuania Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  26. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie): Poland Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  27. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie): Romania Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  28. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie): Slovenia Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  29. "Sheep & Wolves (Volki i ovtsy. Beeezumnoe prevrashchenie): Turkey Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 20 July 2017.
  30. Bachelard, Olivier. "Sheep and Wolves". Abus de Cine. Retrieved 15 July 2017.
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3746824/awards?ref_=tt_awd
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