La Luna (Italian: [la ˈluːna], Italian for "The Moon") is a 2011 American animated short film, directed and written by Enrico Casarosa in his directorial debut. The film is loosely based on Italo Calvino 's short story "The Distance of the Moon."
He was dragged by his father and grandfather into an old wooden boat - the small boat was named "La Luna". His mission is to help his father and grandfather harvest the stars and clean them up...
"La Luna" translates to "the Moon" in Italian, Occitan, Sicilian, and Spanish. This is the second Pixar short to have the title at the end, rather than at the beginning (other than the fact that the title appears on the boat), the first being Day & Night.
"La Luna" is the timeless fable of a young boy coming of age in the most peculiar circumstances. Tonight is the very first time his Papa and Grandpa are taking him to work.
La Luna is the timeless fable of a young boy who is coming of age in the most peculiar of circumstances. Tonight is the very first time his Papa and Grandpa are taking him to work. In an old wooden boat they row far out to sea, and with no land in sight, they stop and wait.
Official 4K Remastered Music Video for ‘La Luna' by Belinda Carlisle. Taken from her 1989 album, 'Runaway Horses'. Video directed by Andrew Morahan.
La Luna (Italian and Spanish for "The Moon") is a Pixar 3D computer-animated short film that was released with the theatrical release of Brave. [1] The short originally premiered on , at the Annecy International Film Festival, which took place in France.