Hollywood motion pictures, zombie shows, Halloween and even legislative issues are quick changing Mexico's Day of the Dead festivals, which generally comprised of calm family social affairs at the graves of their left, friends and family bringing them music, drink and discussion.
Mexico's capital held its first Day of the Dead parade Saturday, finish with buoys, monster skeleton dolls and more than 1,000 performing artists, artists and stunt-devils in outfits. Many thousands ended up watching the parade, which included schedules like a phalanx of Aztec warriors with huge crowns doing traps on Rollerblade skates. "It is difficult to save these customs with no progressions," said Juan Robles, a 32-year-old craftsman who drove the skating Aztecs. "Along these lines, individuals can come and take part, the youthful and old."Such a scene has never been a part of the conventional Day of the Dead.
The thought for the parade was resulting from the creative energy of a scriptwriter for a year ago's James Bond motion picture "Phantom." In the film, whose opening scenes were shot in Mexico City, Bond pursues a miscreant through hordes of revelers in what looked like a parade of individuals in skeleton outfits and buoys. It's somewhat of an input circle: Just as Hollywood devised a Mexican exhibition to open the film, once millions had seen the motion picture, Mexico needed to cook up a festival to match it.






