Dora And The Lost City Of Gold Behind The Scenes _top_

And that’s the real treasure.

The "Poo Song" Origins: Yes, it was as ridiculous to film as it was to watch. The goal was to capture that pure, unfiltered childhood silliness that made the original show so iconic, and the energy on set that day was hilarious. Being part of a story that celebrates curiosity, kindness, and staying true to yourself was the best part of the journey. ¡Vámonos! Do you want to see some dora and the lost city of gold behind the scenes

When the first trailer for Dora and the Lost City of Gold dropped, the internet did a double-take. This wasn’t the gentle, fourth-wall-breaking cartoon from Nickelodeon. This was a live-action jungle romp with quicksand, ancient booby traps, and a surprisingly sharp wit. How do you take a seven-year-old cartoon icon and turn her into a feature film for teenagers and nostalgic adults? We went behind the scenes to find out. And that’s the real treasure

“It was chaos,” laughs co-star Jeffrey Wahlberg (Diego). “Isabela would be giving this heroic speech, and then a mechanical flower would sneeze powder in her mouth. We had to do, like, forty takes because we kept breaking character.” Being part of a story that celebrates curiosity,

That hallucination scene—where Boots suddenly speaks in the voice of Danny Trejo—became an instant legend on set. Trejo recorded his lines in a booth, but the crew played his voice over speakers while a puppeteer operated a wide-eyed, deadpan Boots puppet. Merced admits she couldn’t stop laughing. “Seeing Danny Trejo’s face on a tiny monkey puppet is the hardest I’ve ever worked to keep a straight face.”

Gonzalez adds, "We also had a blast filming the action scenes. I got to do some crazy stunts, like swinging from vines and dodging booby traps. It was like being a kid again, playing in a giant playground."