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[[File:dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-poster.jpg|thumb|250px]] |
[[File:dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-poster.jpg|thumb|250px]] |
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− | {{Quote|Everything you are about to see is true.<br>Except that foxes don't swipe.<br>That is a hurtful stereotype.<br>Brought to you by the Fox Council of |
+ | {{Quote|Everything you are about to see is true.<br>Except that foxes don't swipe.<br>That is a hurtful stereotype.<br>Brought to you by the Fox Council of the Americas.<br>Thank you. Gracias.|[[Swiper]] in the opening disclaimer}} |
− | '''''Dora and the Lost City of Gold''''' is a ''[[Dora the Explorer]]'' movie. The movie was released on August 9, 2019, by Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies. The story centers around [[Dora]] as a teenager who moves to the city to live with her cousin [[Diego Márquez]].<ref name="Announcement"> |
+ | '''''Dora and the Lost City of Gold''''' is a ''[[Dora the Explorer]]'' movie. The movie was released on August 9, 2019, by Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies. The story centers around [[Dora]] as a teenager who moves to the city to live with her cousin [[Diego Márquez]].<ref name="Announcement"> The film earned $120 million box office. |
[https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/dora-explorer-movie-works-nick-stoller-1051195 'Dora the Explorer' Movie in the Works With Nick Stoller], ''The Hollywood Reporter'', October 23, 2017</ref> |
[https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/dora-explorer-movie-works-nick-stoller-1051195 'Dora the Explorer' Movie in the Works With Nick Stoller], ''The Hollywood Reporter'', October 23, 2017</ref> |
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==Plot== |
==Plot== |
||
− | Young [[Dora Márquez|Dora]] spends her days in the Peruvian jungle with her cousin [[Diego Márquez|Diego]], monkey [[Boots]] and imaginary friends [[Backpack]] and [[Map]] while warding off fox thief [[Swiper]]. When they're six years old, Diego leaves |
+ | Young [[Dora Márquez|Dora]] spends her days in the Peruvian jungle with her cousin [[Diego Márquez|Diego]], monkey [[Boots]] and imaginary friends [[Backpack]] and [[Map]] while warding off fox thief [[Swiper]]. When they're six years old, Diego leaves with his family to live in Los Angeles, even as Dora remains with her explorer parents, Elena and Cole, who are looking for the Inca city Parapata, the Lost City of Gold. |
− | Ten years later, concerned for her safety, Dora is sent to live with Diego's family after her parents decipher a vital clue to Parapata's location. Dora, whose quirky habits of turning to address a non- |
+ | Ten years later, concerned for her safety, Dora is sent to live with Diego's family after her parents decipher a vital clue to Parapata's location. Dora, whose quirky habits of turning to address a non-existent audience and interacting with her imaginary friends, is no longer considered so charming at her current age. And she has a hard time fitting in with her new peers and reconnecting with Diego. Nonetheless, Dora continues to act with her usual positivity and enthusiasm despite Diego's embarrassment, interacting with fellow students [[Sammy (Dora and the Lost City of Gold)|Sammy]] and [[Randy]]. In the meantime, Dora has been hearing less and less from her parents and assumes they've just become distracted in their search for Parapata. |
− | During a school trip to a museum, Dora and the others are kidnapped to Peru by a band of mercenaries. Thankfully, a friend of Dora's parents, Alejandro, helps them escape. But, in the chaos Swiper steals Dora's map. Alejandro reports that Dora's parents have gone missing and mercenaries are hunting for them and planning to take Parapata's riches for themselves. Dora resolves to find them first, and everyone else trundles along hoping for rescue. |
+ | During a school field trip to a museum, Dora and the others are kidnapped to Peru by a band of mercenaries. Thankfully, a friend of Dora's parents, [[Alejandro]], helps them escape. But, in the chaos Swiper steals Dora's map. Alejandro reports that Dora's parents have gone missing and mercenaries are hunting for them and planning to take Parapata's riches for themselves. Dora resolves to find them first, and everyone else trundles along hoping for rescue. |
The jungle is Dora's element and recalibrates her intrepid spirit while revitalizing Diego in unexpected ways. They travel through the jungle and meet and beat various puzzles and obstacles until eventually, they meet Dora's parents right outside Parapata. Unfortunately, Alejandro was no friend of theirs and is in fact, one of the mercenaries. |
The jungle is Dora's element and recalibrates her intrepid spirit while revitalizing Diego in unexpected ways. They travel through the jungle and meet and beat various puzzles and obstacles until eventually, they meet Dora's parents right outside Parapata. Unfortunately, Alejandro was no friend of theirs and is in fact, one of the mercenaries. |
||
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Greedily, Alejandro attempts to take the city shrine's idol for himself and ends up falling into a trap instead. Parapata's guards are still alive and well, led by their queen, they capture the invading mercenaries. When they go to confront the teenagers, Dora speaks to them in Quechua, and assures the natives they'd only come for her parents and to learn about the city. Peaceably, the Inca lets them leave after getting a glimpse of their greatest treasure. |
Greedily, Alejandro attempts to take the city shrine's idol for himself and ends up falling into a trap instead. Parapata's guards are still alive and well, led by their queen, they capture the invading mercenaries. When they go to confront the teenagers, Dora speaks to them in Quechua, and assures the natives they'd only come for her parents and to learn about the city. Peaceably, the Inca lets them leave after getting a glimpse of their greatest treasure. |
||
− | Back at their home in the jungle, Elena and Cole talk about going on a brand new expedition with the whole family. But, Dora |
+ | Back at their home in the jungle, Elena and Cole talk about going on a brand new expedition with the whole family. But, Dora decides to stay with her new friends and renewed relationship with Diego and decides to return to school. At least, for now. |
+ | |||
+ | == Characters == |
||
+ | * [[Dora]] |
||
+ | * [[Boots]] |
||
+ | * [[Diego]] |
||
+ | * [[Elena Márquez]] |
||
+ | * [[Cole Márquez]] |
||
+ | * [[Abuela]] |
||
+ | * [[Baby Jaguar]] |
||
+ | * [[Backpack]] |
||
+ | * [[Map]] |
||
+ | * [[Isa]] |
||
+ | * [[Benny]] |
||
+ | * [[Tico]] |
||
+ | * [[Swiper]] |
||
+ | * [[Fiesta Trio]] |
||
+ | * [[The Grumpy Old Troll]] |
||
+ | |||
+ | === Characters Introduced === |
||
+ | * [[Kawillaka]] |
||
+ | * [[Sammy (Dora and the Lost City of Gold)|Sammy]] |
||
+ | * [[Randy]] |
||
+ | * [[Alejandro Gutierrez]] |
||
==Cast== |
==Cast== |
||
Line 28: | Line 51: | ||
!Actor(s)/actress(es!!Character(s) |
!Actor(s)/actress(es!!Character(s) |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | !colspan=2|In Order of |
+ | !colspan=2|In Order of Appearance |
|- |
|- |
||
|Benicio Del Toro {{s|(voice)}}||[[Swiper]] |
|Benicio Del Toro {{s|(voice)}}||[[Swiper]] |
||
Line 34: | Line 57: | ||
|Madelyn Miranda||[[Dora Márquez]] {{s|(age 6)}} |
|Madelyn Miranda||[[Dora Márquez]] {{s|(age 6)}} |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | |Dee Bradley Baker {{s|(vocals)}}||Animals |
+ | |Dee Bradley Baker {{s|(vocals)}}||Animals, [[Boots]] and [[Baby Jaguar]] |
|- |
|- |
||
|Malachi Barton||[[Diego Márquez]] {{s|(age 6)}} |
|Malachi Barton||[[Diego Márquez]] {{s|(age 6)}} |
||
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|"[[The Cliff]]" {{s|(Instrumental)}}||{{c1|red|The Red Army Choir}} |
|"[[The Cliff]]" {{s|(Instrumental)}}||{{c1|red|The Red Army Choir}} |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | |"[[Dora The Explorer Theme]]" {{s|(Opening titles)}}||Francesca Ramirez |
+ | |"[[Dora The Explorer Theme Song]]" {{s|(Opening titles)}}||Francesca Ramirez |
|- |
|- |
||
|"[[Dangers of Rave Music]]"||Michael Peña |
|"[[Dangers of Rave Music]]"||Michael Peña |
||
Line 172: | Line 195: | ||
|"[[These Boots are Made for Walkin']]"||Lele Pons |
|"[[These Boots are Made for Walkin']]"||Lele Pons |
||
|- |
|- |
||
− | |"[[Hooray! We Did It |
+ | |"[[Hooray! We Did It]]" {{S|(Ending song)}}||Cast |
|- |
|- |
||
|"[[Soy Yo]]" {{s|(Credits song)}}||Bomba Estéreo |
|"[[Soy Yo]]" {{s|(Credits song)}}||Bomba Estéreo |
||
Line 185: | Line 208: | ||
==Trivia == |
==Trivia == |
||
− | * This is the |
+ | * This is the only live-action ''[[Dora the Explorer]]'' media. |
* Dora's baby siblings [[Guillermo Márquez]] and [[Isabella Márquez]] didn't appear or get mentioned at all in the film. |
* Dora's baby siblings [[Guillermo Márquez]] and [[Isabella Márquez]] didn't appear or get mentioned at all in the film. |
||
* Dora's outfit for the movie resembles her regular outfit for Seasons 1-6. |
* Dora's outfit for the movie resembles her regular outfit for Seasons 1-6. |
||
+ | * Conga is a Radio Song. |
||
+ | ** Thus, The First Time Nick Jr uses Radio Songs in their TV Shows since a Parody of Poker Face on a Bubble Guppies DVD Commercial. |
||
* When Dora, Diego, and Alejandro breathe in fumes from a patch of tropical flowers, they hallucinate their animated forms. This scene features cameo appearances from [[Tico]], [[Benny]], [[Isa]], the [[Grumpy Old Troll]], and the [[Fiesta Trio]]. This is the first Nickelodeon film to use hand-drawn animation since 2015's ''The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water.'' |
* When Dora, Diego, and Alejandro breathe in fumes from a patch of tropical flowers, they hallucinate their animated forms. This scene features cameo appearances from [[Tico]], [[Benny]], [[Isa]], the [[Grumpy Old Troll]], and the [[Fiesta Trio]]. This is the first Nickelodeon film to use hand-drawn animation since 2015's ''The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water.'' |
||
− | ** Speaking of [[Fiesta Trio]], they appeared at the VERY end of the movie when the credits were done rolling, playing the fanfare and then walking out of the screen |
+ | ** Speaking of [[Fiesta Trio]], they appeared at the VERY end of the movie when the credits were done rolling, playing the fanfare and then walking out of the screen after taking a bow. |
+ | ** During the hallucination sequence where after Alejandro panics, he says "I don't need these clothes!" so he takes off his clothes and his underwear is flung on Dora's face. He then runs away through the bushes naked. This was cut in some showings of the movie |
||
+ | ** [[Boots]] is the only character not to appear in the hallucination sequence. |
||
* [[Big Red Chicken]] was set to be in the movie, however he ended up not appearing at all in the final product. |
* [[Big Red Chicken]] was set to be in the movie, however he ended up not appearing at all in the final product. |
||
*There are no Explorer Stars in this movie. But there was going to be a scene in which computer-animated versions of Glowy Star, Saltador Star, Noisy Star and Switchy Star reunite with Dora when she and her friends enter Parapata. The scene itself references the Season 4 episode "[[Star Catcher]]". |
*There are no Explorer Stars in this movie. But there was going to be a scene in which computer-animated versions of Glowy Star, Saltador Star, Noisy Star and Switchy Star reunite with Dora when she and her friends enter Parapata. The scene itself references the Season 4 episode "[[Star Catcher]]". |
||
* A dance party rendition of the "[[We Did It!]]" song is used during the end credits sequence. |
* A dance party rendition of the "[[We Did It!]]" song is used during the end credits sequence. |
||
+ | ** The Song was not used on Spotify |
||
− | * [[Marc Weiner]] and [[Sasha Toro]] reprise their roles as [[Map]] and [[Backpack]], respectively, but for some reason, [[Marc Weiner]] doesn't do the role of both [[Map]] and [[Swiper]] this time, even though he's always both their voice actor, but [[Swiper]] has a new voice actor for the very first time, he only does the role of [[Map]]. |
+ | * [[Marc Weiner]] and [[Sasha Toro]] reprise their roles as [[Map]] and [[Backpack]], respectively, but for some reason, [[Marc Weiner]] doesn't do the role of both [[Map]] and [[Swiper]] this time, even though he's always both their voice actor, but [[Swiper]] has a new voice actor for the very first time, he only does the role of [[Map]]. |
** Apparently, Sasha Toro confirmed that she is reprising her role as [[Backpack]] on her Twitter and Instagram while NickALive announce Marc Weiner reprising his role as Map |
** Apparently, Sasha Toro confirmed that she is reprising her role as [[Backpack]] on her Twitter and Instagram while NickALive announce Marc Weiner reprising his role as Map |
||
− | * {{w|Isabela Moner}}, who plays Dora in live-action, also voiced [[Kate]] in ''[[Dora and Friends: Into the City!|Dora and Friends]]''. |
+ | * {{w|Isabela Moner}}, who plays [[Dora]] in live-action, also voiced [[Kate]] in ''[[Dora and Friends: Into the City!|Dora and Friends]]''. |
** She's also responsible for her various roles in various movies as well. |
** She's also responsible for her various roles in various movies as well. |
||
− | *When [[Dora]] and [[Diego]] turn into cartoon forms by the tropical flowers, [[Dora]] sort of and finally makes a kind of angry look when [[Diego]] grabs her hand |
+ | *When [[Dora]] and [[Diego]] turn into cartoon forms by the tropical flowers, [[Dora]] sort of and finally makes a kind of angry look when [[Diego]] grabs her hand pulling her up. |
− | *[[Boots]] only talks for a little bit in this movie to [[Dora]], but during the movie, he's usually just making monkey sounds. |
+ | *[[Boots]] only talks for a little bit in this movie to [[Dora]], but during the movie, he's usually just making monkey sounds, he doesn't have a child voice, he's got an adult voice. |
*The [[Travel Song]] is not featured in this movie. |
*The [[Travel Song]] is not featured in this movie. |
||
+ | *[[Dora]] doesn't look or talk to the viewer during this movie, she only talks to them at the beginning, she doesn't even ask them for their help. |
||
+ | *Some parts of the film where [[Dora]], [[Diego]], [[Randy]], and [[Sammy (Dora and the Lost City of Gold)|Sammy]] get sent to the jungle and got captured by Alejandro and his helpers and ending up at the Ancient city were all reused from ''Hey Arnold! The Jungle Movie.'' |
||
+ | *Alejandro is the first character to be revealed as the main villain of the movie ever since Solan and Bree Blackbern from ''The Wild Thornberrys Movie.'' |
||
+ | *The [[Fiesta Trio]] don't appear in this movie, they don't even play their fanfare music after [[Dora]] passing every place in this movie. |
||
== Gallery == |
== Gallery == |
||
Line 213: | Line 245: | ||
===Stills=== |
===Stills=== |
||
+ | <gallery spacing="medium" orientation="landscape"> |
||
− | <gallery> |
||
dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-boots-image.jpg |
dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-boots-image.jpg |
||
dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-isabela-moner.jpg |
dora-and-the-lost-city-of-gold-isabela-moner.jpg |
Revision as of 13:57, 20 March 2020
“ | Everything you are about to see is true. Except that foxes don't swipe. That is a hurtful stereotype. Brought to you by the Fox Council of the Americas. Thank you. Gracias. |
” |
— Swiper in the opening disclaimer |
Dora and the Lost City of Gold is a Dora the Explorer movie. The movie was released on August 9, 2019, by Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies. The story centers around Dora as a teenager who moves to the city to live with her cousin Diego Márquez.[1]
Synopsis
Dora the Explorer finds Dora dealing with high school and leading a new group of friends on an adventure with her sidekick, Boots the monkey, and famed cousin Diego.[2]
Plot
Young Dora spends her days in the Peruvian jungle with her cousin Diego, monkey Boots and imaginary friends Backpack and Map while warding off fox thief Swiper. When they're six years old, Diego leaves with his family to live in Los Angeles, even as Dora remains with her explorer parents, Elena and Cole, who are looking for the Inca city Parapata, the Lost City of Gold.
Ten years later, concerned for her safety, Dora is sent to live with Diego's family after her parents decipher a vital clue to Parapata's location. Dora, whose quirky habits of turning to address a non-existent audience and interacting with her imaginary friends, is no longer considered so charming at her current age. And she has a hard time fitting in with her new peers and reconnecting with Diego. Nonetheless, Dora continues to act with her usual positivity and enthusiasm despite Diego's embarrassment, interacting with fellow students Sammy and Randy. In the meantime, Dora has been hearing less and less from her parents and assumes they've just become distracted in their search for Parapata.
During a school field trip to a museum, Dora and the others are kidnapped to Peru by a band of mercenaries. Thankfully, a friend of Dora's parents, Alejandro, helps them escape. But, in the chaos Swiper steals Dora's map. Alejandro reports that Dora's parents have gone missing and mercenaries are hunting for them and planning to take Parapata's riches for themselves. Dora resolves to find them first, and everyone else trundles along hoping for rescue.
The jungle is Dora's element and recalibrates her intrepid spirit while revitalizing Diego in unexpected ways. They travel through the jungle and meet and beat various puzzles and obstacles until eventually, they meet Dora's parents right outside Parapata. Unfortunately, Alejandro was no friend of theirs and is in fact, one of the mercenaries.
They're all captured, but with Boots' help, the teenagers escape. Unfortunately, the same can't be said of Elena and Cole and the teenagers decide they'll have to get into Parapata and use the treasure as a bargaining chip. Inside the city are further dangerous traps, and while they make it through mostly unscathed and reach the central temple, they were unaware Alejandro had been following them.
Greedily, Alejandro attempts to take the city shrine's idol for himself and ends up falling into a trap instead. Parapata's guards are still alive and well, led by their queen, they capture the invading mercenaries. When they go to confront the teenagers, Dora speaks to them in Quechua, and assures the natives they'd only come for her parents and to learn about the city. Peaceably, the Inca lets them leave after getting a glimpse of their greatest treasure.
Back at their home in the jungle, Elena and Cole talk about going on a brand new expedition with the whole family. But, Dora decides to stay with her new friends and renewed relationship with Diego and decides to return to school. At least, for now.
Characters
- Dora
- Boots
- Diego
- Elena Márquez
- Cole Márquez
- Abuela
- Baby Jaguar
- Backpack
- Map
- Isa
- Benny
- Tico
- Swiper
- Fiesta Trio
- The Grumpy Old Troll
Characters Introduced
Cast
Actor(s)/actress(es | Character(s) |
---|---|
In Order of Appearance | |
Benicio Del Toro (voice) | Swiper |
Madelyn Miranda | Dora Márquez (age 6) |
Dee Bradley Baker (vocals) | Animals, Boots and Baby Jaguar |
Malachi Barton | Diego Márquez (age 6) |
Sasha Toro (voice) | Backpack |
Marc Weiner (voice) | Map |
Eva Longoria[3] | Elena Márquez |
Michael Peña | Cole Márquez |
Joey Vieira | Nico |
Pia Miller | Sabrina |
Isabela Moner | Dora Márquez (age 16) |
Jeff Wahlberg | Diego Márquez (age 16) |
Adriana Barraza | Abuelita Valerie |
Damien Garvey | Security Guard |
Anikka Abelita | Vegan Student |
Madeleine Madden | Sammy |
Daniel Donaldson | Bad Dancing Teacher |
Nicholas Coombe[4] | Randy |
Tivon Toito'ona • Bailey Hendy Darcy Worthington • Emily Bell |
Soccer Team Kids |
Jace Fleming | Mean Kid |
Michelle Collins | English Teacher |
Matt Okine Sean Frazer (uncredited) |
Teachers |
Natasa Ristic | Christina X |
Christopher Kirby | Viper |
Temuera Morrison | Powell |
Christopher Rawlins | Mercenary |
Eugenio Derbez[5] | Alejandro |
Isela Vega | Old Woman |
Danny Trejo (voice) | Boots |
Q'orianka Kilcher | Kawillaka |
Natalie Kinghorn | High School DJ |
Michael Rooney | Choreographer |
Daniel Valle Kate Wormald |
High School Dancers & Assistant Choreographers |
Abdulaye Sow • Brooke Schembri Dustin Taylor • Elke Tulip Paes Georgia Rothera • James David Portas Joel Murphy • Kalahni Mia Spink Karin Mochizuki • Kristin Sparks Leyton Beal • Ly Thanh Dat Mitchell Marshman • Phoenix Mitchell Sarah Harvey • Savannah Foran-McDaniel Seraseini Momo • Tanisha Mvoyi William Dyson • Zeke Azzolini |
High School Dancers |
Alexander Andersen (uncredited) | Student |
Shaun Barry (uncredited) | Bad Guy |
Tannum Bowater (uncredited) | Pilot |
Susan Bush (uncredited) | LAX Police |
Arthur Costa (uncredited) | Guardian |
Keiichi Enomoto (uncredited) Ken Watanabe (uncredited) |
LAX Businessmen |
Russ Gallagher (uncredited) A!her Powson (uncredited) |
Tourists |
Laura Jane Jones (uncredited) | Vocalist |
Kev (uncredited) | Gardener |
Alice Lanesbury (uncredited) | Flight Attendant |
Emilia Lau (uncredited) | Crowd High School Student |
Braden Lewis (uncredited) | Airport Kid |
Lambert Majambele (uncredited) | High School Student |
Mivon Prince-Leyva (uncredited) | Lost Guardian |
Rob Schyff (uncredited) | TSA Officer |
Jason Virgil (uncredited) Bianca Wallace (uncredited) |
Airport Passengers |
Lachlan Winters (uncredited) | High School Student Dancer |
Elizabeth Xu (uncredited) | Dancer |
Crew
- James Bobin - Director
- Kristin Burr - Producer
Songs
Title | Performed by |
---|---|
"The Cliff" (Instrumental) | The Red Army Choir |
"Dora The Explorer Theme Song" (Opening titles) | Francesca Ramirez |
"Dangers of Rave Music" | Michael Peña |
"Como Ves" (Live From The Fillmore) | Ozomatli |
Isabela Moner | |
"In Between Days" | The Cure |
"Cinco De Mayo" | Pitbull |
"Conga" | Gloria Estefan |
"Phantom Of The Opera" | Nicholas Coombe |
"Trio Fiesta" | |
"Don't Be Dead Song" | Madeleine Madden |
"These Boots are Made for Walkin'" | Lele Pons |
"Hooray! We Did It" (Ending song) | Cast |
"Soy Yo" (Credits song) | Bomba Estéreo |
Production
Release
The movie was released on August 9, 2019. It was previously scheduled to be released on August 2, 2019
Home Media
Trivia
- This is the only live-action Dora the Explorer media.
- Dora's baby siblings Guillermo Márquez and Isabella Márquez didn't appear or get mentioned at all in the film.
- Dora's outfit for the movie resembles her regular outfit for Seasons 1-6.
- Conga is a Radio Song.
- Thus, The First Time Nick Jr uses Radio Songs in their TV Shows since a Parody of Poker Face on a Bubble Guppies DVD Commercial.
- When Dora, Diego, and Alejandro breathe in fumes from a patch of tropical flowers, they hallucinate their animated forms. This scene features cameo appearances from Tico, Benny, Isa, the Grumpy Old Troll, and the Fiesta Trio. This is the first Nickelodeon film to use hand-drawn animation since 2015's The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water.
- Speaking of Fiesta Trio, they appeared at the VERY end of the movie when the credits were done rolling, playing the fanfare and then walking out of the screen after taking a bow.
- During the hallucination sequence where after Alejandro panics, he says "I don't need these clothes!" so he takes off his clothes and his underwear is flung on Dora's face. He then runs away through the bushes naked. This was cut in some showings of the movie
- Boots is the only character not to appear in the hallucination sequence.
- Big Red Chicken was set to be in the movie, however he ended up not appearing at all in the final product.
- There are no Explorer Stars in this movie. But there was going to be a scene in which computer-animated versions of Glowy Star, Saltador Star, Noisy Star and Switchy Star reunite with Dora when she and her friends enter Parapata. The scene itself references the Season 4 episode "Star Catcher".
- A dance party rendition of the "We Did It!" song is used during the end credits sequence.
- The Song was not used on Spotify
- Marc Weiner and Sasha Toro reprise their roles as Map and Backpack, respectively, but for some reason, Marc Weiner doesn't do the role of both Map and Swiper this time, even though he's always both their voice actor, but Swiper has a new voice actor for the very first time, he only does the role of Map.
- Apparently, Sasha Toro confirmed that she is reprising her role as Backpack on her Twitter and Instagram while NickALive announce Marc Weiner reprising his role as Map
- Isabela Moner, who plays Dora in live-action, also voiced Kate in Dora and Friends.
- She's also responsible for her various roles in various movies as well.
- When Dora and Diego turn into cartoon forms by the tropical flowers, Dora sort of and finally makes a kind of angry look when Diego grabs her hand pulling her up.
- Boots only talks for a little bit in this movie to Dora, but during the movie, he's usually just making monkey sounds, he doesn't have a child voice, he's got an adult voice.
- The Travel Song is not featured in this movie.
- Dora doesn't look or talk to the viewer during this movie, she only talks to them at the beginning, she doesn't even ask them for their help.
- Some parts of the film where Dora, Diego, Randy, and Sammy get sent to the jungle and got captured by Alejandro and his helpers and ending up at the Ancient city were all reused from Hey Arnold! The Jungle Movie.
- Alejandro is the first character to be revealed as the main villain of the movie ever since Solan and Bree Blackbern from The Wild Thornberrys Movie.
- The Fiesta Trio don't appear in this movie, they don't even play their fanfare music after Dora passing every place in this movie.
Gallery
Promotional
Stills
Videos
Trailers and clips
Behind the scenes
References
- ↑ The film earned $120 million box office. 'Dora the Explorer' Movie in the Works With Nick Stoller, The Hollywood Reporter, October 23, 2017
- ↑ Deadline
- ↑ Deadline
- ↑ Deadline
- ↑ The Hollywood Reporter, August 20, 2018