All articles tagged with #coco
Comedian Max Norman’s alter ego, Coco, offers interactive museum tours that blend historical facts with absurd physical comedy, aiming to make art accessible and entertaining for audiences who find traditional gallery visits dull.
A large Steam achievement leak appears to list KH4 worlds, hinting at Star Wars as a major destination and Coco’s Land of the Dead, with other potential stops like Toy Story, Zootopia, Haunted Mansion, and more. Disney has officially confirmed Coco so far, and franchise co-creator Nomura has said KH4 is slated for 2027, but none of the leak details are officially verified yet.
A Steam achievement leak appears to spill unreleased Kingdom Hearts IV worlds—listing locations tied to Disney properties (Quadratum, Haunted Mansion, Coco, Star Wars, Zootopia, Toy Story, etc.). Square Enix has only confirmed Coco so far, and the list may stem from a Valve API error rather than a real reveal; no official confirmation yet.
KH4 will have fewer, more detailed worlds than previous entries, beginning with Coco as the showcased world; new mechanics include guitar-style combat and expanded traversal. The story expands with Quadratum and Union χ lore, the script is roughly double KH3’s size, and English VO is about 60-70% complete while Japanese VO has finished as development progresses toward release.
Disney announced Coco 2 at D23, a sequel set a few years after the original that centers on a teenage Miguel. Benjamin Bratt will reprise Ernesto de la Cruz as the vengeful antagonist, and the film is slated for a November 2029 theatrical release. The project brings back key creatives, including director Lee Unkrich and co-director Adrian Molina, with Mark Nielsen producing, continuing Coco’s award-winning legacy and paving the way for further Coco expansions, including a Disneyland attraction.
Pixar's original film Hoppers opened to $46 million domestic and $42 million international (worldwide $88 million), delivering the studio's best original-film opening in a decade and the strongest non-sequel debut since Coco (2017); the move hints at a revival for original Pixar titles, while Warner Bros.' The Bride! underperformed against expectations.
Pixar's original feature Hoppers opened to about $3.2 million in previews (roughly $2 million from Thursday night) and is on track for a high-$30 million+ domestic debut in roughly 4,000 theaters, potentially the strongest start for a Pixar original since Coco. With a $150 million budget, early reviews have been strong (in the high-90s on Rotten Tomatoes), and the film is forecast to benefit from premium formats and broad international exposure.
Renée Victor, renowned for voicing the grandmother in Pixar's 'Coco' and her roles in TV series like 'Weeds,' passed away at 86 due to lymphoma. She had a diverse career spanning stage, film, and television, and was celebrated for her ability to blend humor and drama. She is survived by her two daughters.
Renée Victor, renowned for voicing Abuelita in Disney's Coco and acting in Weeds, passed away at her home in Sherman Oaks due to lymphoma. She had a diverse career spanning singing, dance, television, and film, and was celebrated for her contributions to Latin music and entertainment. Her legacy includes a wide range of roles in TV series and movies, and she was loved by many worldwide.
Renowned Mexican actor Ana Ofelia Murguía, known for voicing Mama Coco in Pixar's 'Coco', has passed away at the age of 90. Her death was announced by Mexico’s National Fine Arts Institute, leaving a significant impact on the country's film and theater scene. Murguía had a prolific career with roles in over 70 plays and 90 films, earning her widespread recognition and awards, including the Ingmar Bergman Medal from the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
Ana Ofelia Murguía, the renowned Mexican actor known for voicing Mamá Coco in Disney and Pixar's award-winning film "Coco," has passed away at the age of 90. Her death was announced by Mexico’s National Institute of Fine Arts and Literature, which praised her significant contributions to the performing arts in Mexico. Murguía had a prolific career in acting, spanning over seven decades with roles in stage, film, and television, and was a celebrated figure in the Mexican cinema industry. She was a recipient of multiple Ariel awards and a lifetime achievement Golden Ariel award.
Renowned Mexican actress Ana Ofelia Murguía, known for her role as Mama Coco in Disney's animated film "Coco," has passed away at the age of 90. Her illustrious career spanned six decades, earning her international acclaim and several awards, including a lifetime achievement award at the Ariel Awards. Murguía's contribution to film and theater left a significant mark on Mexican culture, and her death was confirmed by Mexico’s National Institute of Fine Arts and National Theater Company.
Ana Ofelia Murguía, the Mexican actress who lent her voice to the beloved character Mama Coco in Pixar's "Coco," has died at the age of 90. Her illustrious career spanned over 40 years in theater, film, and television, earning her three Ariel Awards, including a Golden Ariel for her lifetime achievements. Murguía's contributions to the arts have left a significant impact on Mexico's cultural landscape, and her passing has been mourned by fans and colleagues alike.
Renowned Mexican actor Ana Ofelia Murguía, known for voicing Mama Coco in Pixar's "Coco," has passed away at the age of 90. Her death was announced by Mexico’s National Fine Arts Institute, leaving a significant impact on the country's film and theater scene. Murguía had a prolific career with roles in over 70 plays and 90 films, earning her the Ingmar Bergman Medal from the National Autonomous University of Mexico for her contributions to the arts.
Renowned Mexican actor Ana Ofelia Murguía, known for voicing Mama Coco in Pixar's "Coco," has died at the age of 90. Her death was announced by Mexico’s National Fine Arts Institute, leaving a significant impact on the country's film and theater scene. Murguía had a prolific career with roles in around 70 plays and 90 movies, earning her widespread recognition, including the Ingmar Bergman Medal from the National Autonomous University of Mexico for her contributions to the arts.