Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour 2008
Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour (2008) is a quirky 7-minute animated comedy brickfilm from director Maxime Marion, marking both his debut and the first in the beloved Henri & Edmond series.
Director: Maxime Marion
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour (2008) about?
Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour follows two friends who are invited to a housewarming party by their mysterious new Russian neighbor. Henri's growing suspicions that the neighbor might be a dangerous escaped mental patient add a layer of dark comedy to the absurd situation.
Who directed Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour?
The film was directed by Maxime Marion, who also created the Henri & Edmond series.
Who stars in Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour?
The short features Hervé Bonafos as Henri, Jean-Marie Pexeto as Edmond, and Lilian Ginet, Fanny Villermaux, and Alexandre Solt in supporting roles.
Is Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour (2008) worth watching?
While it's a niche animated comedy with an unrated IMDb status, its original stop-motion style and sharp humor make it a standout short film. Fans of offbeat animation or dark comedy will likely find it entertaining despite its brief runtime.
How long is Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour?
The film has a runtime of 7 minutes.
About Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour (2008) — A darkly funny brickfilm debut from Maxime Marion
Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour (2008) is a quirky 7-minute animated comedy brickfilm from director Maxime Marion, marking both his debut and the first in the beloved Henri & Edmond series. Set in a world of LEGO-style bricks, the story unfolds as Henri and Edmond receive an unexpected invitation to a housewarming party hosted by their mysterious new neighbor from Russia. Henri's imagination, however, runs wild with suspicions of cannibalism after catching a news report about a dangerous escaped mental patient. As tension builds, the simple visit spirals into a darkly humorous exploration of fear, neighborly etiquette, and the absurdity of jumping to conclusions.
With its handcrafted aesthetic and offbeat humor, the film blends stop-motion charm with sharp comedic timing, offering a fresh take on animated storytelling. The limited runtime packs in big laughs and a surprisingly suspenseful twist, all delivered through expressive characters and clever visual gags. Whether you're a fan of niche animation or just love a good short film that packs a punch, Henri & Edmond in: The New Neighbour delivers a memorable ride in under ten minutes.