and Esperanto. 2005: Casarosa is a film by the First Channel of Russian television. The three-part film is a detective story, based on the novel by Leonid Yuzefovich, about events taking place in an Esperanto club in the 1920s. In some scenes people speak and sing in Esperanto, or discuss it in Russian. 2009: A short film Senmova in Esperanto directed by Tugce Sen. 2010: In the movie Superman/Batman: Apocalypse a mix of Esperanto and gibberish is used as the Kryptonian language. 2011: The short animated film Ĉapeloj contains no spoken dialogue, and instead employs the use of visual gags that are based on puns found in Esperanto. Animated and produced by Simmon Keith Barney. 2012: The Japanese animated film Doraemon: Nobita and the Island of Miracles—Animal Adventure of the Doraemon series has several characters speaking Esperanto until Doraemon produces a translating device. 2013: In the Japanese anime film Patema Inverted, the ending theme, Patema Inverse, is sung in Esperanto. 2014: In 12th episode ("Diggs") in season 25 of The Simpsons, Principal Skinner says a few phrases in Esperanto. 2016: In the movie Captain Fantastic the two daughters speak fluent Esperanto during the bus ride to the city. 2017: In a season 15 episode of Red vs. Blue, it is revealed Simmons learned Esperanto in an effort to communicate with Lopez, who only speaks Spanish. Several of Simmons' lines in the episode are in Esperanto. 2020: In the movie Rose Island, it is decided to use Esperanto as the official language of the Republic when looking for a language to sustain the international recognition of the would-be microstate. References External links Films in Esperanto Lists of films by language Films Constructed-language media