Coco

Steven Spielberg’s Pentagon Papers drama ‘The Post’ wins three National Board of Review Awards, including Best Film of 2017.

Pixar’s latest animated feature dominated the weekend box office over the long Thanksgiving holiday.

Pixar’s ‘Coco’ and ‘Cars 2,’ ‘The Boss Baby,’ and, yes, ‘The Emoji Movie,’ have all been submitted for the Oscars’ Best Animated Film.

Chances are, by the time you head home for Thanksgiving, you’ll have already seen Justice League — and let’s be honest, there’s no way in hell your mom is going to see that wacky superhero “stuff,” and no amount of Ben Affleck in a rubber suit is going to change her mind. Good thing the final trailer for Pixar’s Coco is here to remind you that there is another, much more family-friendly option for national Eat Turkey in Sweatpants Until You Collapse Into a Coma week.

A new clip and featurette shows how extensive research trips to Mexico helped the artists at Pixar to create their latest animated feature.

Ahead of the film’s November release Disney and Pixar have released teases of three of the movie’s toe-tapping songs, and from what we can hear, we might have the next Frozen on our hands.

Disney and Pixar’s new film Coco is the studio partnership’s first major foray into the mythologies and culture of Mexico, and the newest trailer for it looks absolutely gorgeous.

Here are 25 must-see movies heading to theaters this fall.

Do you wanna build a snowman... again? Disney sure hopes so, as they announced in a new press release today that their mega-successful Frozen would gain a sort of mini-sequel in an upcoming short to be bundled with Coco. But Olaf’s Frozen Adventure is no ordinary lead-in to the main event; it sounds like quite a bit has gone into the short that Disney repeatedly refers to as a “featurette,” running at 21 minutes and including four new songs, as well as returning cast members Josh Gad, Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel, and Jonathan Groff. Parents, batten down the hatches, for a new ‘Let It Go’ is close at hand.

From the earliest announcement of its premise, Disney/Pixar’s latest project Coco has sounded a little derivative on paper. The angle of “boy uses enchanted stringed instrument to contact family members from beyond the grave during fantastical journey” bore an unfortunate resemblance to last year’s outstanding Kubo and the Two Strings, and moreover, the recent animated film The Book of Life also imagined a vibrant hidden world behind the culture surrounding Dia de los Muertos, the Day of the Dead. But today brings the first real taste of Coco with an official trailer, and I am pleased to report that in practice, it sure looks like its own thing.