![]() ![]() ![]() In the meantime, here are some new details about the making of the film from Adrian Molina himself.Īnimation Master Class with the creators of #Moana, #Cars3 & #COCO presented by and #NALIP #Disney #Pixar /MlkKE6GInM Starring the voices of Gael Garcia Bernal, Benjamin Bratt, Jaime Camil, Edward James Olmos, Gabriel Iglesias, Cheech Marin, among many other Latino stars, Coco will open in theaters on November 22. Their efforts came across visually in an exclusive scene for NALIP Media Summit attendees to enjoy, which offered a deeper look into its colorful afterlife and Spanglish-speaking inhabitants – including alebrijes inspired by Mexican folk art. ![]() Mindful of the expectations riding on Coco, the Mexican-American filmmaker described the process by which he and his team went about gathering knowledge and specific information on the beloved holiday. Enthusiasm in the room became audible as the crowd cheered when his turn to speak came around. Not surprisingly, attendees were extremely eager to hear Molina share new insight on the anticipated title about Día de Muertos. Similarly, and with Cristela Alonzo as her banner star, Warren talked about the qualities that the Latina comedian lent to the character of Cruz (a bright yellow car with dreams of being a racer) in the third installment of the talking-vehicles franchise. It’s a tongue that is seldom spoken in French Polynesia but which gained new vigor because of this development. Proving that animated movies can have a larger impact than just mere entertainment value, Shurer explained that Moana, the Oscar-nominated adventure about a young woman in the South Pacific, became the first film ever to be translated into the Tahitian language. Moana producer Osnat Shurer, Cars 3 co-producer Andrea Warren, and Adrian Molina, writer and co-director of Coco, highlighted the studios’ move towards inclusion in their individual presentations. To kick off the breakout session, Walt Disney’s Animation Studio and Pixar sent representatives from three of their recent and upcoming features. µ part.In response to the increasingly significant presence of Latinos in the medium, the National Association of Latino Independent Producers hosted an Animation Master Class during this year’s NALIP Media Summit. ![]() Re mem E¨7 each time you hear a sad gui tar. Re mem ber me, A¨ G‹ Know that I'm with you the on ly a G/B C‹ C¨6 B¨‹7 E¨‹/B¨ C¨/B¨ A¨‹/B¨ µ gain, re mem ber me. Re mem ber me, C‹ e 2 4 to you each A¨‹6/C¨ night we are E¨ though I have to tra vel far. D¨7 ven 4 4 ber D¨9 though I have to say good bye. I B7(#5) a se cret song E¨ ber me, 2 4 don't let it make you cry. G Re mem E re mem ber 2 A A7(b9) Fº/A E¨º A7(b9) B¨9 re E¨ 4 4 A¨‹6/C¨ me, mem E¨ if I'm far a way, I A¨ sing 4 4 2 4 4 4 G7 For E¨7 hold you in my heart. A A& Un til you're in my arms a gain A D G ber For my heart. Re A‹7 A7 B¨✧ B‹ D7 I mem D7 each time you hear a sad gui tar. Re mem ber me, F©‹ F©/A© B‹ Fº E‹ Know that I'm with you the on ly way that I can be. Remember Me (Ernesto de la Cruz) Music and Lyrics by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez q = 100 A7“ D 4 4 D Re mem ber G‹6/B¨ me, though i C9 me, B‹ don't e G ven if I'm sing D a se cret song G‹6/B¨ ber me, G far a let way, to you have to it I each C you hold you B¨7(#5) night D though I have to tra vel far. ![]()
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