The Box Office is open from 13:30 till 20:30 (will open in 06:35).

Even Mice Belong in Heaven Myši patří do nebe

Denisa Grimmová, Jan Bubeníček / Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, France / 2021 / 87 min / Dubbed / 7+

Following an unfortunate accident, a feisty little mouse and a shy young fox cub unwittingly find themselves in animal heaven. In this strange environment, they will have to put aside their natural instincts and work together to succeed on their journey through this new world. The little mouse and the young fox share many adventures and unexpected surprises and ultimately become the best of friends.

Directed by: Denisa Grimmová, Jan Bubeníček, Written by: Alice Nellis, Richard Malatinský, Based on the book by: Iva Procházková, Art directors: Denisa Grimmová, Jan Bubeníček, Jan Kurka, Cinematographer: Radek Loukota, Editing: Vladimír Barák, Music: Krzysztof A. Janczak, Voices: Marie Nonnenmacher, Vincent de Bouard, Jérôme Pauwels, Antoine Tomé, Boris Relhinger, David Krüger, Marie Bouvier, Benoît Allemane, Alexis Tomassian, Antonia de Rendinger, Patricia Marmoras, Loïc Guinguand, Producers: Vladimír Lhoták, Alexandre Charlet, Grzegorz Wacławek, Jonathan Hazan, Production: Fresh Films, Les Films du Cygne, Animoon, Cinemart production, Distributor of the dubbed version in Slovenia in 2022: Društvo za oživljanje zgodbe 2 koluta, ,

IMDb Official website

The film Even Mice Belong in Heaven is about hope, a quest for love and courage, and about overcoming prejudices and old pains. The story reveals that everything that seems to be at an end is the beginning of something else, and what appears to be invincible can be surmounted.

What I like about this story is that it deals with problems that all children face, such as fear. Children experience fear at different levels or intensity, but they all have to deal with it. Just as death and friendship are topics that come up at a very early age. Another very important theme is prejudice. Whizzy always believed that foxes were bad and that she could never be friends with one. But in this parallel heavenly world, where animals can

no longer eat each other, and where they are freed of their natural instincts, Whizzy discovers that she has a lot in common with the fox cub, they both like the same things and have similar opinions. It is a film that says that sometimes it is important to shake up the established order, whether natural or not.
- Denisa Grimmová

This is also a film about love and about self-fulfilment. Our little mouse, Whizzy, strives to find the lost love of her father who died prematurely at the hands of a nasty fox, and she must banish her fears. In this adventure, she crosses paths with another fragile being, Whitebelly, a young fox cub also in search of love, who will do everything to win her friendship and her trust.
- Jan Bubeníček

This film is a real European co-production. At times, the film was being made in eight different locations in Europe. Filming lasted for just over 14 months. We built around 80 sets and created over 100 puppets. We filmed on several different sets simultaneously, with 8 animators, which makes it, in terms of organisation and budget, the biggest stop-motion production ever made in the Czech Republic.
-   Vladimír Lhoták

Extra material (in Slovene only)
All Guides / All Booklets

(in Slovene only)

Kinodvor. Online.

You can't come to the cinema? You can watch this film online. Available only in Slovenia.

Kinodvor. Newsletter.

Join our mailing list and receive details of upcoming films and events!

What's On

Additional Screening

Killers of the Flower Moon Killers of the Flower Moon

Martin Scorsese

Friday, 29. 03. 2024 / 14:30 / Main Hall

Martin Scorsese’s latest film is an epic crime saga about a string of murders in the Osage tribe at the beginning of the twentieth century. The story is portrayed through a prism of an unusual romance between a white newcomer Ernest Burkhart and native Mollie Kyle. 

Snatched from the Source Zajeti v izviru – Slovenski otroci Lebensborna

Maja Weiss

Friday, 29. 03. 2024 / 16:00 / Small Hall

Maja Weiss’s documentary tells the stories of four stolen children, the last remaining Slovenian victims of the Nazi Lebensborn programme.

Wake Me Zbudi me

Marko Šantić

Friday, 29. 03. 2024 / 18:30 / Main Hall

Wake Me Up is a highly relevant story about xenophobia, collective memory loss and the search for new beginnings. The winner of five Vesna awards, including Best Feature, at the latest Festival of Slovenian Film.