An immersive exhibition giving film fans a chance to step into the colourful world of Pixar animation has extended its run.
The Mundo Pixar Experience brings the stories and characters from some of the studio’s best-loved films to life with multi-sensory rooms and more than 25 sculptures.
The Mundo Pixar Experience brings the stories and characters from some of the studio’s best-loved films to life. Picture: Luke Dyson
Set within a purpose-built 3,500-square-metre venue in Wembley Park, it is the largest Pixar exhibition ever created.
The touring display opened in February and has welcomed more than 100,000 visitors each month, from families and couples to groups of friends and devoted Pixar fans.
It features 14 Pixar films, each with its own interactive space, and celebrates 40 years of innovative filmmaking.
Visitors can shrink to the size of a toy in Andy’s room, explore the Monsters Inc Scare Floor with Mike and Sulley, step into the Inside Out headquarters in Riley’s mind and journey to the vibrant Land of the Dead with Coco.
Fans can also spend time in meticulously recreated scenes from Finding Nemo, Cars, Up and more, with ambient music and unique scents to help transport you to the heart of the films.
Fans can also spend time in meticulously recreated scenes from Finding Nemo, Cars, Up and more, with ambient music and unique scents to help transport you to the heart of the films. Picture: Luke Dyson
There is a Pixar Ball treasure hunt where visitors can search for the yellow ball with a red star that appears in almost every Pixar movie.
Creating the exhibition took a year of planning and six weeks of on-site installation, with more than 300 professionals working on the project.
The Mundo Pixar Experience has also welcomed millions of visitors in Brazil, Mexico, Belgium and Spain.
The London event is presented by Golden Peak Live Entertainment in collaboration with Proactiv Entertainment, RG Live, Senbla and Luna.
It will be running until Sunday, November 1. Tickets are available now and can be booked online.
The touring display opened in February and has welcomed more than 100,000 visitors each month. Picture: Luke Dyson
The exhibition is accessible for visitors with motor, hearing, visual and neurodivergent disabilities.
The nearest tube station is Wembley Park, which can be reached on the Jubilee and Metropolitan lines.