Search results
Movies & TV Shows
Enrico Casarosa (born 20 November 1971) is an Italian director, screenwriter and storyboard artist based at Pixar. He has directed the short film La Luna (2011) and the feature film Luca (2021). Both were nominated for Academy Awards.
- 1
- 1996–present
- Marit Casarosa
Dec 1, 2021 · Long before sketching his path into animation, Italian director Enrico Casarosa was a timid boy from Genoa whose family sheltered him. Adventure eventually beckoned by way of his childhood best...
Enrico Casarosa was born on 20 November 1971 in Genoa, Italy. He is known for Luca (2021), The Good Dinosaur (2015) and Lightyear (2022).
- January 1, 1
- 1.80 m
- Genoa, Italy
- 3 min
Apr 28, 2021 · Luca is a Pixar movie about a young sea monster who becomes a human and learns to accept himself and others. The movie is directed by Enrico Casarosa, who also directed the Pixar short "La Luna". Learn more about the story, the characters, and the message of friendship and acceptance in this animated adventure.
- Camille Jefferson
People also ask
Who is Enrico Casarosa?
Where is Enrico Casarosa now?
Did Casarosa have a conversation with Alberto in Luca?
Why do Casarosa and Alberto chant 'Silenzio Bruno'?
Jun 18, 2021 · 1. 29 Videos. 99+ Photos. Animation Adventure Comedy. On the Italian Riviera, an unlikely but strong friendship grows between a human being and a sea monster disguised as a human. Director. Enrico Casarosa. Writers. Enrico Casarosa. Jesse Andrews. Simon Stephenson. Stars. Jacob Tremblay. Jack Dylan Grazer. Emma Berman.
- (182K)
- Animation, Adventure, Comedy
- Enrico Casarosa
- 2021-06-18
Jun 18, 2021 · June 18, 2021 5 AM PT. For director and storyboard artist Enrico Casarosa, part of the fun of developing ideas at Pixar, where he has worked since 2012, is figuring out how to blend the...
The ability to transform from sea monster to human not only opens the door to Luca’s life-changing adventure—it serves as subtle explanation. “It’s an adaptation—like camouflage,” says director Enrico Casarosa. “It explains why sea monsters haven’t been noticed in this world for centuries.”