established in 1937, that printmaking collective championed revolutionary social causes and gave people the tools to express their beliefs. hey, what s up, what s up? how you doing? - how s it going? - qué pasa, qué pasa? qué pasa, qué pasa? - welcome to grabadolandia. in english, it s printland. - printland. - so printmakingland. - got it, got it. - but we just call it in spanish, grabadolandia. - what about printmaking speaks to you? - printmaking is the most democratic form of art. - oh, yeah? why? - because you just need one block. - right. - and you can get the message everywhere. - why don t we get your hands dirty and try to get you to do some printing? - i d love it. - if you want, run a t-shirt with me. - yeah, i do. i love this one. following the tradition of popular movements in mexico, instituto gráfico believes that everyone deserves the opportunity to express themselves. - and i ll just keep a hand on it so it won t pop up. - by inviting local artists to teach th
- i can t wait to take part in michael s traditional mexican barbecue. and i hope they see that i put a little extra effort to honor their culture. - ladies and gentlemen, john leguizamo. [cheering] what s up? - i feel chill. how are you? - what s up, dude? - thank you for having me. - don t even don t even worry about it. he s just gonna blend in real quick, dude. [laughter] - he told me i would blend in. - yeah, yeah. [laughter] oh, this is sylvia. she really wants to meet you. - [speaking spanish] nice to meet you. - hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. easy. - how are you? - careful, sylvia. - welcome, john, to my home. - thank you. what a beautiful home you got. - yeah. - these are the gamblers right here. well, this is my son. - yeah, yeah. [laughter] - this is everybody else, the gamblers. - these are the gamblers? oh, yeah. the domino players. that s your pops? - yeah. [all speaking spanish] - you got a very talented son. that s what you do like, normally here,
yo, i want to wear this i want to wear this one. - no. - come on. - hey, papi chulo - if that ain t me. papi chulo for real. would you look at that? - dude, what about one of these? - that s like papi likes math. math with a couple of pencils here and a little protractor. - what about this one right here? - oh, i like this sort of like referee, gucci. so when you guys play soccer, i can go, ok, you got a foul, fouled out, mike. - yeah. if there s a fight, and you re like, [imitates whistle] - ok, guys, let s do that fight over again. keep your hands to yourself. keep your hey, hey, stop fighting. stop fighting. - [chuckles] - but neither one of us are tall enough. [both grunt] - dude, it s like high-fiving an nba player. you re like, what s up, man? - what s up, shaq? - what s up, shaq? [laughter] - what do you think? boots, too? - yeah, exactly. i think these bad boys will be absolutely perfect. - that s right, my brother man. what kind of leather is this, brother? - monster f
that s when i was like, oh, this is it. and so for the last 40-some odd years - you switched over to torta and forget the taco. [laughter] whether you prefer tacos or tortas, his family-run joint has been serving up authentic mexican food for decades and owner raul muñoz has been working at atoto atoto at at atoto here since he was born. - how you doing, buddy? - what s up, man? how you doing? help me say the name of your place because i almost had an aneurysm trying to say it. - i ll break it down for you. ah-toto-nilco. - ah-toto. both: nilco. - atotonilco. - yeah, yeah. - i grew up here, grew up upstairs. - right upstairs? - in the neighborhood, right upstairs. - the first one was right across the street. - uh-huh. - that s right. - and it was way, way smaller. - a little hole in the wall. - kind of mom and pop. - yeah. - but this is very traditional. if you go to mexico, the same kind of food you get in mexico. - oh, so this is authentic to what part of mexico? - jalisco. - jal
- yeah, dude, screw it. - to me, family is everything, man. it s what supported me, what kept me going, what keeps me going. - yeah. - i know latin people, for some reason, family is everything to us. - yeah. - why is that, bro? - it has to be probably due with the way that we were raised, right? like i remember, we had like a two-bedroom apartment. it was me and my brother, mom and dad, and then seven people with us. - [laughs] - you know what i mean? and that s the way i you know, that s the way i love to live my life. - that s amazing, man. - it s gonna be a little bit of a surprise, but you re gonna get to meet a little bit of my family. - oh, i can t wait, man. i want to meet the whole peña clan. - yeah, that s right. like my dad is straight up mexican and really, really proud of it. - what does that mean? - no, because i m like - you re not straight up mexican? you re straight up mexican. - but when i but here s the thing. when i first got to hollywood, i was told that if i c