- The inhabitants of a peaceful village are replaced by a bunch of geese, dogs, foxes and rabbits, who impersonate the village life as postmen, journalists and innkeepers. Chaos reigns as a monkey called Black Troll strikes back.
- During the annual fair in the animal village of Champfleury, a good fairy's magic wand is stolen from its caretaker, Chassidou (a white Persian cat), by the wicked Black Genie (a monkey). The Black Genie becomes master of the elements, takes the fairy prisoner, and petrifies Barbara (a duck), the animal tamer. Saturnin (a duck), who is Barbara's lover, and Chassidou embark in a balloon, parachute to safety when shot down by the Black Genie, and, after overcoming many perils, arrive in the Land of the Doves, where they are immunized against the petrifying power of the wand. Enraged when his magic fails against the two, the Black Genie is accidentally petrified when he touches himself with the wand. The wand is recaptured, and happiness is restored in Champfleury.—Kritika Trakoolngam
- Fairyland turns Wasteland. The inhabitants of a peaceful village are replaced by a bunch of geese, dogs, foxes and rabbits. In the fairy's kingdom they impersonate the village life as postmen, journalists and innkeepers, their characters and deeds always being commented by voice over. Chaos reigns, as the antagonist of this story, a monkey called Black Troll, who was once turned down by the fairy, strikes back. In a surprising twist, director Jean Tourane transforms his naive landscape into a sci-fi wasteland.
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By what name was Une fée... pas comme les autres (1956) officially released in Canada in English?
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