@Sandy__Pandy@ClaraBrugadaM@C5_CDMX Los ajolotes no son estúpidos, los estúpidos son los que sin ton ni son, empezando por Brugada, decidieron ponerlos por toda la ciudad! Y comparto tu frustración!
Llueve a cántaros en la Ciudad de México. Pero no hay nada de que preocuparse si las calles se inundan o el metro colapsa, la pintura morada y los ajolotes nos salvarán @ClaraBrugadaM
Los venezolanos se dieron cita en las urnas para elegir presidente, para cambiar su futuro, embestidos por una brutal represión. Sobre la necesidad de acompañar su proceso democrático hablé en la @RepdeLosCocos. Échenle oreja 🇻🇪🗳:
https://t.co/YursIMD0rx
@abrahamendieta Nada más que la otra fue en 120 ciudades, organizada sin dinero público, no había divisiones por zonas en el zócalo, y la gran mayoría fue por convicción. Aunque nos hayan quitado la bandera.
🎥 🇲🇽 The year after the release of the animated children’s film Coco (2017), the Michoacan state capital of Morelia saw a 50% increase in the number of visiting tourists. Clearly people liked what they saw in this whimsical tale of a young Mexican boy transported to the Land of the Dead.
It should surprise absolutely nobody to learn that Mexico has one of the most dynamic and impressive screen industries on Earth. After all, with directors like Guillermo del Toro and Alejandro González Iñárritu and landscapes like those seen in Michoacan, Sinaloa, and Jalisco, it seems inevitable.
But while Mexico’s culture and telenovelas are renowned the world over, we’d like to focus on how this incredible art translates to real economic benefits for adjacent industries. Because, as it turns out, films and television carry big boons for everyone from construction workers to catering services and makeup artists.
For example, just less than 20% of spending in the screen industries actually goes toward the film, video, or sound industry. In fact, real estate services – think of all those stunning cityscapes you saw in @Netflix’s Alfonso Cuarón’s Roma – actually make a higher proportion of total expenditure.
Meanwhile, the manufacturing of computer, communications, or other electronic equipment actually forms the largest share, attracting nearly a quarter of total spending.
Evidently, film and television are good for a whole lot more than making us laugh and cry. Mexico’s dynamic screen industries will likely power economic growth in the country for decades to come. Just think of it as Hollywood Sur.