A teenager who wants to leave her delivery route to see the world.
The story follows a teenage Red Riding Hood (Caperucita), who is not a naive little girl but a savvy, modern teen. The wolf isn’t the traditional villain—he’s a journalist named who wants the real story. Meanwhile, the Hunter is clumsy and not very heroic. The plot twists involve a missing grandmother, a tangled love story, and a parody of fairy-tale clichés. The "incredible but true" angle comes from a meta-narrator who claims this is the real story everyone got wrong. A teenager who wants to leave her delivery
La increíble pero cierta historia de Caperucita Roja es, en esencia, una carta de amor a la creatividad. Es la prueba de que, con una buena historia y un guion inteligente, se puede competir cara a cara con los grandes estudios. Su estructura narrativa en forma de muñecas rusas, su humor multicultural y sus personajes, tan extraños como entrañables, la convierten en una experiencia única dentro del cine de animación. Meanwhile, the Hunter is clumsy and not very heroic
| Character | Notes | |-----------|-------| | | Confident, rebellious teenager. | | Wolfy (Lobo) | A reporter wolf who isn't evil. | | Hunter | Incompetent but well-meaning. | | Abuela (Grandma) | Surprisingly active and modern. | | Narrator | Breaks the fourth wall frequently. | La increíble pero cierta historia de Caperucita Roja
Little Red (whose real name was Valeria) was not a naive girl with a basket of sweets. She was observant, curious, and had been taught by her grandmother to read tracks, identify herbs, and listen to the forest’s sounds.
The narrative unfolds through four distinct "testimonies," each re-contextualizing the previous version: