Guillermo del Toro Gómez is a Mexican actor, director, producer, screenwriter, author, and visual effects artist. He is perhaps best known for his contributions to horror, supernatural, and fantasy genre, particularly with the horror films Mimic and Crimson Peak, as well as other films, such as Pan's Labyrinth and The Shape of Water (which won him an Academy Award for Best Director), all of which share a motif of del Toro's fascination with the beauty of the grotesque. He also directed the 2002 Marvel film Blade II.
For Disney, he produced a Haunted Mansion film remake that was ultimately rejected after years of development, as well as the aborted "Disney Double Dare You" family horror label,[1] which was prematurely shut down after a poor performance of Frankenweenie, though he was able to salvage the Trollhunters novel concept into an animated series at DreamWorks and Netflix[2]. He also wrote, produced, and directed Nightmare Alley, as well as guest-starred in the Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures episode "Goof Mansion" as the voice of Mr. Talbot.
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Trivia[]
- He was about to remake Beauty and the Beast with Emma Watson, but for unknown reasons, he turned it down.[3]
- Del Toro released his own version of Pinocchio entitled Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio in 2022.
- Coincidentally, his film was released the same year that Disney released the live-action remake of the 1940 animated film.
- Along with the two Pinocchio films, another Russian Pinocchio film entitled Pinocchio: A True Story was released earlier in 2022.
- Coincidentally, his film was released the same year that Disney released the live-action remake of the 1940 animated film.
- His favorite movie since he was a child was always Pinocchio.[citation needed]
References[]
- ↑ "D23 Expo: Guillermo del Toro’s “Disney Double Dare You”". ComingSoon.net (Sep 11, 2009).
- ↑ "Del Toro’s Trollhunters Land at DreamWorks Animation". ComingSoon.net (Sep 27, 2010).
- ↑ "Guillermo Del Toro Drops Out Of Directing ‘Beauty & The Beast’ With Emma Watson". IndieWire (Jun 12, 2014).