In those ways, Luca goes beyond just being a kiddy movie with a fantasy theme and hilarious situations as the two boys try to hide their true selves from the townspeople. And it definitely feels very ...

A giant mosasaur species called Thalassotitan atrox had teeth like a killer whale and ruled the oceans around Morocco towards the end of the Cretaceous period.

‘Luca’ director taps his own endearing — and enduring — friendship for sea monster story ...

Here's what you need to know about the shimmery monster stars, Alberto and Luca (voiced by Jack Dylan Grazer and Jacob Tremblay). Review: Pixar's 'Luca' delivers an Italian-flavored Disney+ delight ...

Check Out This Alternate Opening to the Disney+'s 'Luca' (Exclusive) Disney's Luca is a (literal) fish-out-of-water story about a curious young sea monster who must disguise himself to spend his ...

The humans who live in the nearby village of Portorosso (a play on words suggested by Hayao Miyazaki’s 1992 film “Porco Rosso” ) see Luca and Alberto as monsters.

When a 13-year-old sea monster, Luca, met an adventurous friend, Alberto, the two boys set their sights on owning a vesper. Luckily, they ran into Giulia, who showed them the ropes to train for ...

Of course, the sea monster characters like Luca and Alberto have two forms – sea monster and human – which, in terms of 3DCG, is the same as having two separate characters.

"Luca" director Enrico Casarosa talks the slightly fearsome, entirely splendid sea monsters at the story's core (and the one boy who was cut).

DISNEY+ viewers were left in tears after the launch of the latest “emotional” Pixar film, Luca. Fans have praised the new animation Luca, which was released on the streaming service Disney+ on ...

Luca and Alberto are constantly worried they’ll be found out as loathsome sea monsters, not “normal” boys. And so they’re always hiding their true identities.

“The Art of Luca” also builds out that great undersea world and shows how it could be a home. While these sea monsters aren’t very scary, they do resemble what you might imagine exists ...