Dia De Los Muertos

From Wikipedia:
Halloween's Christian influences

Halloween is also thought to have been heavily influenced by the Christian holy days of All Saints' Day (also known as Hallowmas, All Hallows, and Hallowtide) and All Souls' Day.[13] Falling on November 1st and 2nd respectively, collectively they were a time for honoring the Saints and praying for the recently departed who had yet to reach heaven. By the end of the 12th century they had become days of holy obligation across Europe and involved such traditions as ringing bells for the souls in purgatory and "souling", the custom of baking bread or soul cakes for "all crysten [ christened ] souls".[14] It was traditionally believed that the souls of the departed wandered the earth until All Saints Day, and All Hallow's Eve provided one last chance for the dead to gain vengeance on their enemies before moving onto the next world.[15] To avoid being recognised by a soul, Christians would wear masques and costumes to disguise themselves, following the lighted candles set by others to guide their travel for worship the next day.[15] Today, this practice has been perpetuated through trick-or-treating.[15]

Sounds pretty similar to me.

Dia de Los Muertos is not celebrated in Brazil. The day of the dead, called "Finados" (something like "The Day of Who Have Been Gone"), is celebrated on the next day, November 2, with catholic and protestant celebrations only.

Actually, Día de Muertos here in Mexico, and I think everywhere else,is tomorrow, November 2nd. Today is the day of all saints, a catholic festivity, they kind of blend toghether because of the proximity and similarities but Dia de muertos is definitely not until tomorrow.

Actually, "Finados" (The Deceased) is celebrated in Brazil on November 2nd. It's a national holiday, some people go to cemeteries to pray, light candles and bring flowers. And a bunch of hipsters do zombie parades - they've been trying to make this a trend for a few years now.