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El Ratón Pérez, Movie, 2006 IMDB

Pictures provided by: CarChasesFanatic

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Also known as:

  • The Hairy Tooth Fairy
  • O Ratinho Pérez (Brazil)
  • Herr Figo und das Geheimnis der Perlenfabrik (Germany)
  • Pérez, el ratoncito de tus sueños (Spain)
  • La petite souris (France)
  • O pontikoulis Perez(DVD Title) (Greece)
  • Neobicna zubic vila (Croatia (Hrvatska))
  • Fogtündér kisegér (Hungary)
  • Il topolino Marty e la fabbrica di perle (Italy)
  • Peliuko Perio nuotykiai (Lithuania)
  • Stefan Malutki (Poland)
  • O Rato Dentinho (Portugal)
1453551958 BMW Isetta [*][*]
1453571968 Chevrolet Camaro [*]
1453522003 Chevrolet Corsa II [C] [*]
145356Cranemobile HC-1536 [*][*]
1453471997 Ford Ka MkI [*]
1453591987 Jaguar Sovereign [XJ40] [*][*]
145360Lambretta LD [*]
1453581987 Land-Rover Range Rover Series I [*][*]
1453491998 Mercedes-Benz A-Klasse [W168] [*]
1453481960 Peugeot 403 [*]
1453512001 Renault Clio 2 [*]
1453501998 Volkswagen New Beetle [Typ 9C] [*][*]
1453452001 Volkswagen New Beetle [Typ 9C] [*]
1453531964 Volvo 121 [*]
1453461994 Volvo 850 [*]
1453541994 Volvo 850 [*]


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AuthorMessage

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 12:33

 In what other countries is this tradition followed?

Bravada PL

◊ 2007-12-22 12:45

 What tradition?

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 12:49

 The tradition of Pérez The Mouse :p i know in other countries such as USA it is the tooth fairy who comes to get your teeth when you are young but in other countries what is it?

Bravada PL

◊ 2007-12-22 13:20

 Dentist

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 13:25

 You always sooooooooooooooooooooooo sarcastic me parto contigo...

-- Last edit: 2008-06-02 18:15:53

G-MANN UK

◊ 2007-12-22 13:41

 Yes, we have the "tooth fairy" in England as well, although I never believed in it the same way I believed in Santa Claus (realizing that he doesn't exist is a rite of passage in most childrens' lives). Although I find it funny that in America kids believe in the Easter Bunny, nobody ever tried to get me to believe in a such a thing!

I've never heard of Perez the Mouse, must be some Spanish thing.

Bravada PL

◊ 2007-12-22 13:44

 In America, people believe in the Almighty Holy Saint God of Retail, who, just like Hindu deities, has multiple incarnations, Easter Bunny being one of them.

That said, my favorite Christmas carol is "Last Christmas" ;)

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 14:05
G-MANN wrote Yes, we have the "tooth fairy" in England as well, although I never believed in it the same way I believed in Santa Claus (realizing that he doesn't exist is a rite of passage in most childrens' lives). Although I find it funny that in America kids believe in the Easter Bunny, nobody ever tried to get me to believe in a such a thing!

I've never heard of Perez the Mouse, must be some Spanish thing.


And south american i guess

antp BE

◊ 2007-12-22 16:03

 In French it is called the "petite souris" (small mouse)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tooth_fairy#Other_tooth_traditions
The French article seems a little more complete about other countries:
Link to "fr.wikipedia.org"
(as that French name is not only for France, but also other French-speaking countries as Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Morocco, Algeria, etc.; in Canada they seem have both :D)

-- Last edit: 2007-12-22 16:04:36

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 16:11

 See, so although its name is not Pérez because it is a spanish surname its still the same figure, :)

Ingo DE

◊ 2007-12-22 16:16

 Very interesting. In Germany these traditions and fairy tales about tooth are absolutely unknown.

Over here the Easter Bunny is known as a relict from pre-christian pagan-times. It's a symbol for fertility. The eggs, too, so the Easter Bunny brings painted eggs.
At Easter it's also an ancient tradition, mainly in Northern Germany, to burn big fires outside the villages. It's also from pagan-times. It was thought to banish the dark ghosts of the winter.
Nowadays it's popular to drink heavily and to try to flirt with the girls, in the hope, they are drunk enough, to come home with you ;)

antp BE

◊ 2007-12-22 16:23

 On the French wikipedia page they mention "Zahnfee" for the Germany

garco NL

◊ 2007-12-22 16:27

 Tandenfee in Holland...

Gag Halfrunt UK

◊ 2007-12-22 16:33

 Filmed in Buenos Aires, Argentina, according to the IMDB.
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0458076/locations

CarChasesFanatic ES

◊ 2007-12-22 16:34
Ingo wrote Very interesting. In Germany these traditions and fairy tales about tooth are absolutely unknown.

Over here the Easter Bunny is known as a relict from pre-christian pagan-times. It's a symbol for fertility. The eggs, too, so the Easter Bunny brings painted eggs.
At Easter it's also an ancient tradition, mainly in Northern Germany, to burn big fires outside the villages. It's also from pagan-times. It was thought to banish the dark ghosts of the winter.
Nowadays it's popular to drink heavily and to try to flirt with the girls, in the hope, they are drunk enough, to come home with you ;)


Ah here we have Easter Eggs but not rabbits, well bunnies

Ingo DE

◊ 2007-12-22 16:35
antp wrote On the French wikipedia page they mention "Zahnfee" for the Germany


Hmm, you're right, I just have read it. But it's a quite unknown fairy tale/ritual. As it's written at wikipedia.de, it's not popular in Germany - but actually the dentists are trying to make it more popular.
Perhaps similar like the Valentine's day. It's also a quite new tradition in Germany - pushed up by the florist-shops.

Halloween is also popular now. In my childhood in the 70ies, it was known as an American thing, not common over here.

antp BE

◊ 2007-12-22 16:35
garco wrote Tandenfee in Holland...

I wonder what they use in Dutch-speaking part of Belgium... "tandenmuis" as translation of the French-speaking culture, or the fairy from Netherlands?

-- Last edit: 2007-12-22 16:35:43

Red Grant US

◊ 2007-12-22 19:02
Bravada wrote In America, people believe in the Almighty Holy Saint God of Retail, who, just like Hindu deities, has multiple incarnations, Easter Bunny being one of them.

That said, my favorite Christmas carol is "Last Christmas" ;)


true true!

Red Grant US

◊ 2007-12-22 19:05

 If I was 5, and someone told me that a mouse came to my bed to take my toothe away when I'm sleeping, then yeah, I would probably be scared!

Red Grant US

◊ 2007-12-22 19:06
Gag Halfrunt wrote Filmed in Buenos Aires, Argentina, according to the IMDB.
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0458076/locations

But, none of the licence plates are from Argentina

Ingo DE

◊ 2007-12-22 19:18

 We had the discussion about the wrong plates in the Volvo Amazon-thread, too - but no idea, why all of them are fakes.

Gomselmash11

◊ 2010-12-15 06:04
Red Grant wrote
But, none of the licence plates are from Argentina


Not very clear in the pictures, but all are argentinian fake plates, because have a white background and black letters.

Gag Halfrunt UK

◊ 2010-12-15 11:36

 I would guess that the film is not set in any particular country. This is quite common with children's films, for example Babe.

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