Departed ancestors — whimsically rendered skeletons — are vividly present on the Día de
Muertos holiday, when the picture takes place.
Blu - ray adds «The Music of Coco»; «Paths to Pixar: Coco»; «Welcome to the Fiesta»; «How to Draw a Skeleton»; «A Thousand Pictures a Day» travelogue through Mexico, visiting families, artisans, cemeteries, and small villages during the Día de los
Muertos holiday; «Mi Familia»; «Land of Our Ancestors» in which Pixar artists lovingly construct layer upon layer of architecture from many eras of Mexican history, bringing the Land of the Dead to life; «Fashion Through the Ages»; «The Real Guitar»; «How to Make Papel Picado»; «Un Poco Coco» montage of original animated pieces used to promote «Coco»; «Coco» trailers.
Not exact matches
We called «Coco» a «fantastic family - friendly feast for the eyes and the heart» and it's in part thanks to the vibrant colors, sounds, and traditions of the Mexican
holiday of El Día de los
Muertos it centers around.
Celebración de la Vida: Dia de los
Muertos Just hearing the words Dia de los
Muertos (Day of the Dead) conjures up colorful images of painted sugar skulls, masks and paper flowers that are central to the Mexican
holiday that celebrates deceased love...
This simple, heartwarming message aligns nicely with the cultural values of the Mexican
holiday, Dia De Los
Muertos.
NBC Latino Feature: Today and tomorrow, November 1st and 2nd, is when Mexicans celebrate the Dia de los
Muertos or Day of the Dead
holiday.
My special feature «Celebrating Día de los
Muertos: Calabaza en Tacha» is part of NBC Latino's weeklong
holiday celebrations.
If you're looking for
holiday treats like Pan de
Muerto (Bread of the Dead) and Rosca de Reyes (Three Kings Cake), or a regular dessert like Churros and Bunuelos then Tres Estrellas and El Molino are brands for you.
Dia de
Muertos Sweet Bread - Enjoy now delicious Mexican sweet bread a tradition for the
holiday season of Halloween and Day of the Dead.
If you're a fan of the Mexican
holiday Dia De Los
Muertos, give their traditional costumes a go for Halloween.
Coco is set during the Mexican
holiday known as Dia de Los
Muertos (Day of the Dead), a celebration in which families pay respect to their deceased ancestors.
Miguel goes to extreme lengths to try and perform in a talent contest during Dia de los
Muertos (Day of the Dead), the Mexican
holiday where dearly departed relatives come visit their living family members.
Pixar's slate for for 2014 and beyond include The Good Dinosaur (opening on May 30, 2014); the next movie from the creative team of Toy Story 3, and an original story about the hispanic
holiday Dia de los
Muertos.
After an inspired prologue designed entirely in the intricate papel picado style of tissue - paper art, the story begins on Día de los
Muertos, the
holiday when Mexican families display their late ancestors» photographs alongside food offerings on a commemorative altar.
On Día de los
Muertos (the Day of the Dead), where photos are placed at an altar so those who have left the Land of the Living can cross over and see their loved ones for the
holiday, Miguel sneaks into the tomb of the legendary Ernesto de la Cruz and gets transported to the Land of the Dead.
Centered on the Mexican
holiday Dia de Los
Muertos (Day of the Dead), «Coco» has already set box office records in Mexico, where it has made $ 53.4 million in three weeks.
Shortly after Lee Unkrich won an Oscar for directing «Toy Story 3,» Pixar announced that his next project would be about the Mexican
holiday Dia de los
Muertos (Day of the Dead).
Coco is a film set around the Mexican
holiday the Day of the Dead (or Dia de
Muertos), and is about a young boy.
That couldn't be more the case than with the animation studio's November hit Coco, which takes place during the Mexican
holiday Dia de Los
Muertos.
The fourth one, «Coco,» is inspired by the Mexican
holiday Dia de Los
Muertos (Day of the Dead), which is the exact setting for Fox's 2014 film «The Book of Life.»
Pixar's latest film Coco, based on the Mexican
holiday of Día de
Muertos, followed a young boy named Miguel who, while pursuing his dream of becoming a musician like his idol, Ernesto de la Cruz, finds himself in the Land of the Dead, where he will unlock a family secret and learn the meaning behind this celebration.
Parents who have lived or traveled abroad visit to tell their stories, and children celebrate
holidays from other countries, such as Mexico's Dia de los
Muertos and Chinese New Year.
In the Classroom: Duncan Tonatiuh, author of Funny Bones: Posada and His Day of the Dead Calaveras, writes «For the
holiday (Día de los
muertos) Don Antonio and other editors published literary Calaveras.
Posada drew inspiration from the sugar skulls and other objects used in Día de los
muertos celebrations, going on to create, through various artistic techniques, the grinning, playful calaveras that are now emblematic of the
holiday.
On
holidays, like Dia de los
Muertos («Day of the Dead» in Spanish — much more festive than it sounds) in the autumn or Las Posadas, nine nights of candlelight processions at Christmastime, Olvera Street truly shines.
On
holidays, like Dia de los
Muertos («Day of the Dead» in Spanish, which is much more festive than it sounds) in the fall or Las Posadas» nine nights of candlelight processions at Christmastime, Olvera Street truly shines.
One of the most famous Mexican
holidays, Day of the Dead (Dia de
Muertos), happens over several days in late October to early November.
El Dia de los
Muertos or Day of the Dead, on November 2, is an important religious
holiday in Mexico.