Isa Cucinotta, co-curator of Rá-Tim-Bum Castle, said that Manuelita was as famous in Argentina as Winnie the Pooh was in the United States.

When they take Manuelita's backpack and toss it around, Bartolito bravely stands up for her, pouncing one of the crooks, resulting in the two of them fighting on the ground.

Manuelita at first enjoys the trip, but after a mischievous seabird pops the balloon, she falls in the middle of what appears to be the Atlantic Ocean.

She is then greeted by François, the owner of the place, who introduces her to fashion designer Coco Liché, promising her a career as a model in Paris.

While looking for Manuelita on the streets of the city, they start asking about her whereabouts to several characters they meet, including Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, the sentient statue of The Thinker and Carlos Gardel.

Alone and sad, Manuelita leaves the agency with only a few dollars and wanders through the city, going to Notre-Dame de Paris and reminiscing about her past life.

The next day, she hears music coming from under a bridge where she is walking by and listens to an Edith Piaf-like bowerbird singing about her to the melody.

After some time, Manuela and Bartolito marry in a joyful wedding with many guests, including Anteojito, Oaky, Hijitus and Trapito (all characters created by the film's director Manuel García Ferré), as well as the Patriarch of the birds, who continues narrating by breaking the fourth wall, telling audience that the couple have a bright future together.

Other well known García Ferré's characters, such as Anteojito, Hijitus, Trapito and Oaky make non-speaking cameos as guests of Manuelita and Bartolito's wedding at the end of the film.

Thierry Pons, Liliana Mamone, Horacio Yervé, José Luis Perticari and Alicia Iacovello provide additional voices for other characters.