Question: how is El Sueño del Mara'akame and Huichol people related?
Context: The Huichol or Wixáritari ( /wiˈraɾitaɾi/) are Native Americans, living in the Sierra Madre Occidental range in the Mexican states of Nayarit, Jalisco, Zacatecas, and Durango.  They are best known to the larger world as the "Huichol", however, they refer to themselves as "Wixáritari" ("the people") in their native Huichol language.  The adjectival form of "Wixáritari" and name for their own language is "Wixárika". Huichol art broadly groups the most traditional and most recent innovations in the folk art and handcrafts produced by the Huichol people, who live in the states of Jalisco, Durango, Zacatecas and Nayarit in Mexico.  The unifying factor of the work is the colorful decoration using symbols and designs which date back centuries.  The most common and commercially successful products are “yarn paintings” and objects decorated with small commercially produced beads.  Yarn paintings consist of commercial yarn pressed into boards coated with wax and resin and are derived from a ceremonial tablet called a neirika.  The Huichol have a long history of beading, making the beads from clay, shells, corals, seeds and more and using them to make jewelry and to decorate bowls and other items.  The “modern” beadwork usually consists of masks and wood sculptures covered in small, brightly colored commercial beads fastened with wax and resin. El Sueño del Mara'akame ("Mara'akame's Dream") is a 2016 Mexican drama film, directed and written by Federico Cecchetti.  The film plot is about a young boy who dreams to travel to Mexico City to play with his band, but his father, a Mara'akame ("chaman hichol"), has a different plan for his future.  The film premiered at the 14th Morelia International Film Festival and was awarded Best First of Second Mexican Feature Film. Mariana Treviño is a Mexican stage and screen actress from Monterrey.  She became known to a wider domestic audience through her role as Lupita in the popular jukebox musical "Mentiras", which she played in over a thousand performances.  Following the success of Mentiras, Treviño went on to appear in Mexican comedy films such as "No sé si cortarme las venas o dejármelas largas" (2013) and "Amor de Mis Amores" (2014).  As of 2015, she co-stars with Luis Gerardo Méndez in Netflix' first ever Spanish-language original production "Club de Cuervos".  Treviño received two nominations at the 59th Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actress for "La Vida Inmoral de la Pareja Ideal", and Best Actress in a Minor Role for "El Sueño del Mara'akame". El Sueño De Morfeo, is the title of El Sueño De Morfeo's eponymous first studio album, which was released in Spain on March 3, 2005.  The lead single (and debut from the band under the El Sueño De Morfeo name), Nunca Volverá, spent 4 non-consecutive weeks at number one in Spain.  El Sueño De Morfeo entered and peaked on the Promusicae Album Chart at number four.  The album went on to reach double Platinum status, selling 80,000 copies in Spain alone, and 150,000 worldwide.  In support of the album, they embarked on a tour of Spain, playing over 100 concerts before travelling to play shows in Central and South America, such as Argentina and Mexico. ¡Viva el Sueño!  ("Live the Dream!")  is a reality competition to find new solo musical talent.  Many are those who dream of being big but very few who reach the success in the music world. " ¡Viva el Sueño!"  will give that opportunity to one of the 14 participants who were chosen from hundreds of applicants.  They will fight, on stage, to achieve their dream and receive 200 thousand dollars in prizes and sponsorships.  The first-of-its-kind reality competition will pit 14 professional artists who have not yet had their big break and give viewers the chance to select Latin music's next big superstar.  Some have gained fame in their countries of origin, others have had the opportunity to perform side by side with some of the industry's biggest stars, but they all still struggle in relative anonymity. "  Viva el Sueno!"  premiered Sunday, August 30 at 8pm ET/PT (7pm Central) on the Univision Network. Zapata: El sueño del héroe is the Soundtrack for the Mexican film "" and was released in May 2004, to accompany the release of the film.  The lead single was the song ""Lucharé por tu amor"" by Alejandro Fernández and reached the top 10 of the Billboard Latin Pop Airplay chart. The Huichol people of western Mexico exude an enduring spirit and passion to hold on to their traditions.  This is exemplified in the pilgrimage route between Nayarit and Huiricuta, stretching nearly 800 km, wherein dozens of sacred sites are visited along the way.  The route follows the old pre-Hispanic trade routes between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean.  One of the most important of these routes, to Huiricuta or Wirikuta, is known as such for its historical importance in the preservation of Huichol cultural as well as the sheer proliferation of pilgrims that follow the route.  Because the Huichol have no written language, the pilgrimage has the added importance of linking populations of Huichol and disseminating knowledge of culture and reinforcing cultural practices. José Luis Alcaine (born 26 December 1938) is a Spanish born cinematographer.  Educated in Tangier's French Lycee Regnault and in the Spanish Institute, he was the first cinematographer to use fluorescent tube as key lighting in the 1970s.  He has worked on films such as "Belle Époque" (Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, 1993) "Blast from the Past", and "Two Much".  He is the winner of five Goyas, for "El Sueño del Mono Loco", "Belle Epoque", "El Pajaro de la Felicidad", "El Caballero Don Quijote", and "Las Trece Rosas". Twisted Obsession (original Spanish title: El sueño del mono loco, literally "The Dream of the Mad Monkey") is a 1989 Spanish erotic thriller directed by Fernando Trueba, starring Jeff Goldblum and Miranda Richardson.  It was written by Trueba, Manuel Matji (also known as Manolo Matji) and Menno Meyjes (uncredited), originally based on the novel "The Dream of the Mad Monkey" by Christopher Frank.
Answer: Mexican