Xolos (the dog) were considered guides of the souls of the deceased in pre-Hispanic times in Mexico, so Dante can go to the land of the dead. This dog was very sacred to the Aztecs and today it is a luxury dog because there are not many of them
There are a ton of them. They literally come in standard, medium, and mini sizes. They're "luxury" depending on where you get them from and from who, just like any other dog breed considered "exotic". They're not even close to being rare.
Funny how both dogs and cats in different ancient civilizations all represented death. For the Egyptians it was Anubis, which was a jackal but still from the canine family.
My favorite details at the end of the movie: 49:15 Notice that Hector is wearing shoes when he crosses over. The family made him shoes as a way of accepting him back into the family. Also, he's walking more normally now. In the beginning and the middle of when Miguel met Hector, he was walking in a very shaky and jangly way. But when he's not forgotten anymore, his skeleton isn't "dying" and he's walking tall and proudly with the family, hand in hand.
I'm a grown ass Mexican Man and when I saw this movie for the first time I cried like a baby, btw all the references of our culture were amazingly placed. Beautiful movie
@@AgentWuT Eso fue parte de la historia, la anciana tenia rencor por Hector, en México la música es muy importante y prácticamente somos la cara de la música a nivel Latinoamerica. Saludos y abrazos.
@@carloslara5844 pixar make movies for all ages. Even if they are too young, they will enjoy the colors, the music and the characters. they will rewatch it a few years later and understand more. even as an adult it resonates. Maybe even more so.
Let’s not sugarcoat the intelligence of children please! I’m so sick of this “kids are smarter than you give them credit for” mentality! It’s degrading and insulting to both kids and adults!
Coco was actually the last movie I ever saw with my Grandmother in a theater. After, we watched all other films from home when she was unable to walk. Remember Me was the last song I ever sang to her as she rested on her bed. She passed away just before the pandemic began. My girlfriend lost her grandmother recently. So I sang Remember Me to her in honor of her Nonna. It's truly one of the most special songs in existence.
Mismo me paso 10 septiembre perdí que más quería este mundo mi abuela para mi era patriarca la familia ella era mi abuela y como una mama a mi y mi hermana y primos gente que no era su sangre los crío y cuido Su perdida sentí como una puñalada en los dos lados costillas y en pecho y garganta no podía fácil expresar mi sentimiento no me quedo otra reprimir mis sentimientos por bien familia tomar acción llamar ella murió
Oh I’m sure the ladies don’t know but Dante the dog is a breed of dog called Xoloitzcuintli but they call them the Xolo dogs. They are a breed that the Aztecs believed would accompany your soul in the afterlife to guide you to your destination. They are also seen as a spiritual god like being because they look like the Egyptian God Anubis who was the God of death and the afterlife. If you google photos you will see how the Xolo dog looks exactly like Anubis which is kind of creepy.
yeah actually there even a myth that says that to cross to the afterlife/underworld you have to swim across a river and the one who helps you cross is actually a xolo dog; and if you are not nice to dogs you dont get any help and never cross to the afterlife
This is mostly correct, but Xolos are connected to the underworld by the Aztec god Axolotl (I may have remembered the name incorrectly tbh), not Anubis. You are correct in that Anubis is the god of death in Egyptian mythology, but the Aztecs would have had no knowledge of Anubis. But Xolos do look similar so it's easy to get mixed up. Otherwise you are spot on with your mythology knowledge! 👌
@@sunfurycommenting1013 you must have miss interpreted what I said. I did not say the Xolo dog breed were directly connected to the Egyptian God of the afterlife Anubis, people now look at hieroglyphics and pictures of Anubis and compare the face and head to that of the Xolo dog and wonder how 2 different entities on different parts of the planet look identical and are associated with the afterlife. If I stated that the Xolo is directly connected to Anubis then I must have stated this by accident because you are right in Aztec mythology the Aztec god Xolotl made the Xolo dog to guide the souls of the dead through Mictlan which was known as the Underworld.
@@tonysoto8949 Thank you for clarifying, and you are completely right about the mythology. I haven't looked at Mesoamerican mythology recently and I should have looked it up when I couldn't recall the name. Thank you!
There's a beautiful video on youtube that shows when elderly people with dementia listen to old songs from their youth, they really do get at least a few minutes of clarity from it, even if they've been in a stupor for years.
I didn't cry with the opening of"Up",TBH,but I did cry 3 times the 1st time I watched"Coco":when Miguel discovered who Hector was,when Hector was dying and when Miguel sang"Remember Me"to Mama Coco.😭😭😭
@@Nicamon I also don't cry during the opening montage of Up, but what gets me is later in that film, when he finds out that she filled her adventure book with pictures of their married life and then left the caption, "That's for the adventure - now go have a new one! Love, Ellie"
@@joshuawells835 That's cute. My problem with"Up"is that everyone treats it like it's a masterpiece because of those first 5 minutes when _most_ of the movie is just...MEH.😕There are _some_ emotional scenes(like the one you mentioned),but the movie as a whole I don't think it's *that* good. It would be different if it was a short movie with just the 1st part,but it's not!!X-P I think it's WAAAAAAAAAAY OVERRATED.
Hello. In the pre-Hispanic real tradition "Mexica", photos were not used (obviously), that is a modern element in current offerings. Clay figures or even the skulls themselves were used to remember their deceased. Paper mache or candy / chocolate skulls are also used with the names of the deceased. But what really opens the way for your relatives the way to the world of the living is the smoke of the copal and the marigold flower -represented in the film with the bridge of petals-. Obviously they are "licenses" that Disney took to make the movie easy for everyone to say. It makes me happy to see that you appreciated this beautiful tribute to my culture. Greetings from Mexico.
I'm a Mexican American, born here, but with Mexican parents. And, this movie truly meant SOOOOO much to our entire community. The filmmakers basically restarted production once they got Latino and Latina writers to contribute. Love it.
Coco is officially the 2nd Disney film to make me ball my eyes out. When Miguel and mama Coco started singing together, I was reduced to a sobbing mess.
I'm Mexican and I loved this movie, it's so well done, there's little to nothing wrong with it. The part that made me cry the most was when we find out Coco died that really got me
This movie never fails to make me cry. I love that this is a great introduction to death for many young children. It showed my nephews that they can kiss their family that has passed but also to remember them with joy and that life goes on after death for them. It just bring so much peace.
And the Dogs name is an obvious reference to “The inferno” novel by Dante Alighieri, the Italian poet. Coco is an amazing movie and the perfect representation of Day of de Dead meaning. I’m so proud to be Mexican and grown up with this traditions. Fact: Since Coco, Pixar studios make an ofrenda every year and the share the photos of they families was passed away.
This is one of few Pixar movies that got me to cry. I'm a very hard man to break, but (spoiler alert), whenever Hector finds out Miguel is his relative it started working it up, then once they got to the flashback of him playing "remember me" with Coco, I broke. To use an analogy: the first part was the dam on its last stand, the second part broke the dam. Any movie that can do that to me, so much respect. 🔥
Same here. My kids couldn’t believe this movie hit me like that. They told me dad we have never seen you cry. I told them if you remember your grandmother passed away a couple years ago so this movie hit me there. Then my kids remembered their grandmother and started crying so we avoided rewatching this amazing movie after seeing it in the movie theaters.
Two Pixar scenes broke me, when I saw them in theaters: seeing Coco on the ofrenda, and Carl reading the book (in Up) I'm not sure if they've seen Up yet, but... they should get ready, if they hadn't seen it.
Yes it is like that in my country Mexico 🇲🇽 each November 2, we celebrate our death people , going to our cementsries and bring with us the food and stuff our death relative used to like when they were lives !! It is a beautiful thing we do to remember our relatives !!!
You celebrate late. Celebration starts on November 1st on goes on until the next day. And it's not just old stuff for relatives we also take new toys to children's graves and such.
Dia de los muertos in Mexico is a combination of three things: 1 - The prehispanic belief that during one their months, the dead were allowed to return to visit their family. At that time altars were raised with the favorite food, toys and things for their dead to enjoy during their visit. Those things are called "ofrenda". 2 - After the conquest, when trying to make the Catholic religion the official religion of the continent, the priests would make November 2nd, the "day of the faithful dead" (the day to celebrate those who died believing in the Catholic credo) the day to celebrate their deceased family members. They also introduced baked goods and a special sweet bread is usually eaten a this time, called "pan de muerto". 3 - The current look of the event is a mix between the colorful phrehispanic celebrations with a lot of orange (the color of the season, because of the zempazúchitl flowers, that blossom at this time and the pumpkins) and the looks of "La Catrina", a character created by a political cartoonist (José Guadalupe Posada) from the 19th century, that used to represent their views making everybody look like skeletons. If you ask most Mexicans, they are not aware of these origins, they only know that by November 2nd they should have their altar with the things that their deceased families enjoyed in the ofrenda, such as pollo con mole, cerveza and tacos, their tombs decorated and enjoy their pan de muerto. Recently there is a meme going around in Mexico that goes "Some one asks a Mexican 'why do you keep claiming Mexican food is the best in the world?' 'Because we are the only country that comes back from the land of dead, just to keep eating!'." Some people call Dia de Muertos "Mexican Halloween" but unlike Halloween, where they make fun of spooky things, Dia de Muertos is to remember and feel close to your deceased family and friends, not to make fun or treat dead like a scary thing, but just a transition to another state of being.
In Italy (south) we used to have a similar thing on a smaller scale and with some differences: the dead would come on November 1st (I think) to visit their family and would bring sweets or gifts to the children if they've been good. When it happened on weekends families would meet and if they were especially religious they would go to the cimitery. There were no altars or specific decorations though. The tradition has been slowly dying out. I can't remember any celebration in my family after the '90s. I don't know where the Italian tradition comes from though.
This movie made everyone cry. And a lot of the culture and stuff was really well done. A few things are having some creative liberties. And the few things that I say are kind of a mistake would be that part when there is a band playing Banda (a music genre), that sounded nothing like Banda, lol. The Remember Me song is a bit too simple with its lyrics. Songs from that era were more creative with their words and rhymes. And Dante turning into an Alebrije, that's not really how those work, or how he was treated as a stray dog in the beginning, when in reality a Xolo is a very praised and even sacred dog here. But still, a really really good and touching movie! Thanks for watching it!
This is really interesting, I don't know much about the culture tbh (I'm more of a mythology and lore person) so thank you for sharing this, I love learning about this sort of thing. I did want to suggest an interpretation of why Remember Me had simple lyrics; Hector said that he wrote it specifically for Coco, who was a very young child in the flashback. Perhaps he wrote it simpler specifically so Coco could under it better at her young age? He never intended to share the song with the world, so it would have been tailored to Coco's age. But I don't know much about the music or culture here, so I could easily be wrong. That's just what I interpreted it to be.
@@sunfurycommenting1013 that's an inreresting way to explain it. It could also be very valid. But also you can have children songs like the ones by Cri-Cri (a mexican songwritter/singer/composer by the name of Francisco Gabilondo Soler) and his lyrics were really imaginative and, in a certain way, complex. Not that the words would be difficult or the themes but how he would come up with certain rhymes and melodies for some songs. So Remember Me could have been kinda something like that, I feel. Even though it's not really the time period. Still, it is a fine song for today standards. But to be made in the 40's, the lyrics and the music (specially when it had mariachis) didn't sound much as what it could have been. Coco is one of the few foreign movies that I feel really tried a closer sound to what Mexican music sounds like. But still has it wrong here and there with some sounds and arrangements from something Spanish or simply what people think sounds Mexican. Like that banda moment. Sounds nothing like banda with the exception of the instruments, lol.
I think that the Remember Me song is not that complex because Hector made it exclusively for Coco when she was a little child, he never intended for it to be heard by others. Ernesto used the song the way Hector didn't wanted to after he was murdered.
My heart melted when Miguel let out his mariachi scream reminded me of Simba when he first roared at the hyenas in the Elephant Graveyard in THE LION KING.
As a Mexican I'm so proud to have this amazing holiday and culture! day of the dead is for remembering our loved ones. VIVA MEXICO 🇲🇽🎊 great video ! 💀🏵🌺💀🏵🌺💀🌹💐💀🏵
This was a great movie. I’m so glad you watched it. Not many watch it. Especially now that the holiday is soon approaching. If you watch it, you really need to watch it with family and friends to understand the full meaning behind the holiday. They really nailed the holiday and the Mexican culture perfectly with this film. It’s no wonder it won an Oscar award.
I have a grandfather(my mother's dad) I've never met... He passed when my mom was 2... He was also trying to get home... Growing up, my mom always spoke about him like he never died... But now that my mother and most of our family and his family are almost gone, it feels like this movie... it's like we(me and my sisters) need to let our kids know who he is (what little we know about him) all we have is his highschool picture and a picture of him sitting in a lawn chair with my mom in his arms when she was a baby(both smiling)... Raymond Federico... That was his name and that's my son's name (Raymond Federico Romero Jr)... 🙏RIP grandpa Raymond Federico and Anna Marie Rivera Romero 🙏 Hopefully you both are finally together once again. 😥
There's sooo much foreshadowing to so many things that you have to watch it two or three times. From Hector's guitar having a gold tooth like Hector indicating it was stolen, to Dante constantly trying to guide Miguel to Hector. Dante even started the entire events into motion when he knocked the picture from the offrenda. Abuela saying that naming a dog would mean it would follow you forever, and Miguel tapping on various decorative alebrijes and then Dante when he pops up his head next to them. The several people that refer to Dante as a spirit guide, like Frida and the customs officer. Miguel saying that he'll play at the event or die, and then metaphorically dying (notice he doesn't see the dead until after he falls into an open grave). Also, my personal opinion, while Miguel's playing ability is impressive, his ability to create a fully intonated guitar from scraps he found around his family's shop impresses me more than anything.
Sigo viendo esta película y sigo llorando, amo esta película, representa mucho nuestra cultura mexicana y justo hoy es Día de muertos feliz Día de muertos a los mexicanos y que sigan recordando a sus familiares con mucho amor.
In the Mexican culture, the women would take off their shoes or sandals and hit whomever was misbehaving. It's called La Chancla. The references in this movie to this are hilarious.
The paper decorations you see at the beginning is called papel picado. I’m glad you liked the movie and how much you loved it. Im a 51 year old man (Mexican American and even I cried at the end. Beautiful movie.
43:20 Ernesto won’t be forgotten, but he is now in permanent disgrace and cannot go to the land of the living because he is now remembered as a murderer.
When I first saw this movie I cryed so much during the scene where Miguel sings with Mama Coco. For me, that scene hit me hard because my great grandma's name was also Coco (Coco it's a surname for the people named Socorro), she sadly passed away when I was 9 years old. So this movie really has an especial place in my heart.
When I Have A First Watching In Theater, That Day Was Third Day After My Maternal Grandmother Passed Away And That Day Was The Day When Finished Her Funeral... I Couldn't Stop Crying When I Watching Miguel Singing To Mama Coco Scene...
The animals are "alebrijes", that dog is a Xoloitzcuintle, and in the ofrenda we put all that our family liked when they were alive. México has a lot of traditions, but El día de muertos, not it's like Halloween, it's special , everything we do has a meaning: the salt, the candles, the flowers of "cempasúchitl", the "pan de muerto" and for us isn't a sad day, because we are happy of remember them, we dance, we remember all of our family members do...it's a beautiful day.
Hermosas, se puede observar que tienen muy buenos sentimientos, sus lagrimas lo demuestran, me da orgullo que puedan ver como recordamos a nuestras familias que se adelantaron pero que saben que los amamos
When I heard "Remember me" for the first time I did remember an aunt who passed away when I was five and cried, now I cry as well because I remember my grandma who passed away this year. Sometimes I feel like someone rubs with the tip of a finger my back, it sometimes gives me the chills because when I turn there's no one, but I want to believe that's my grandma making me know that she's still taking care of me, I was her favorite grandchild.
I hate how people underestimate children. They aren’t stupid, they may not understand every detail or hidden meanings all the time in movies but that dosen’t mean they don’t understand emotions or can understand that something is good or not. Pixar films were made to relate to both the young AND the old, which makes them so special and cherished because it bridges that gap between both ages.
I was so emotional during the whole video, I love that foreigners can appreciate my culture through a movie so accurate like coco 7u7 We celebrate the life (despite the fact its called day of the death), celebrate the life of those that can't anymore and keeping them alive by telling their stories
I remember first time I watched Coco. I'd been dating my beautiful Mexican girlfriend for a few months. We started off as a long distance relationship. Her in México me in UK. When my mum died she was there for me, not in person but in my heart which meant the world for me. I'd told her I'd seen this movie after mum passed, and I cried during the movie, then my girlfriend said send me a happy picture of your mum and I will put in on ofrenda for Día de Muertos so she could remember her and pay tribute It hit my heart so much. Maria Really is the best that's ever happened to me and I love and adore her with all my heart and soul. Such a beautiful reaction to a beautiful movie. Thank you.
Maybe that’s why the songs are actual part of the plot instead of characters suddenly breaking into song without prompting. The characters here have a reason to sing; it’s to advance in the story (play a song to get the guitar, the music competition, getting attention of your idol, reawakening a memory) which I ultimately like better.
In Mexico the movie theater cry two times when Miguel sings the coco song to coco, and when we find out that coco dies, here the old grandmother is a common thing so when she died we all feel it
I don't know if you'll read this a year later but... It wasn't all imagination (the colors, alebrijes, the costumes) it's all Mexican tradition. If you girls ever want to enjoy it, with all the colors, the music, the food, the skeletons, the alebrijes, the tradition, everything; come to Mexico before November, since Día de Muertos (Day of the death) is November 1st and 2nd. And the streets, graveyards and houses are decorated for the celebration. In Mexico of course we cry our past loved ones, but we also celebrate their lives. So, I invite you to live this tradition whenever you can. And believe me, you'll be welcome with open arms, as we Mexicans say "mi casa, es tu casa" (My home, is your home). I'm glad you enjoyed this movie.
The day of the dead is technically a thing also in some places in Europe. In Italy (at least in the region where I grew up) I think it is on November 1st and it used to be a holyday but the tradition kind of died out during the '90s. It wasn't as party-like as in this movie but it was still a day where families went to the cimitery and then spent the day together. Children normally would receive gifts or candies in bags that are prepared in the house beforehand. The tradition is that if you've been a good child the dead will bring you gifts otherwise they'll bring charcoal. There is a type of candy that looks exactly like charcoal at first glance (it has some shiny dots because of the sugar, doesn't smell like charcoal, and doesn't leave dirt on your fingers) and one year my parents put that in my bag and I almost cried before I notices that they were candies.
We start celebrating on November 1st here in Mexico, too. On all saints day. All hallows day. Hallowmas. Whatever you want to call it. The day itself is a catholic holiday, not specifically Mexican, it's just that our day of the dead celebration is larger and festivities go overnight into the 2nd.
Yep - All Hallows Eve (Halloween) is Oct 31 All Hallows Day (All Saints' Day) is often a Holy Day of Obligation for Catholics. And some places celebrate Dia de Los Angelitos (lit. "little angels" but meaning deceased children) is Nov 1 All Souls' Day to commemorate all the dead (Dia de Los Muertos) is Nov 2 *Cool tidbit - Bolivia celebrates Fiesta de Las Ñatitas on Nov 8
Gracias por ver esta pelicula: Thanks for watching this movie. I don't know how many have asked you, but I know I did it in your reaction to The Lion King, I hoped you liked it. I am from Mexico and it is one of our most beautiful traditions and I am grateful that PIXAR made this film so that other countries would understand a little more about our culture and how we love each other on the day of the exhibitions, as well as how we honor them these days. Almost everything that you see is part of our culture and you can experience it if you ever come to visit us at this time.
My grandma was a lot like his Grandmother; a very tough Mexican woman. The way she yells at him “Apologize!” I get flashbacks from when I was a little girl. She died of Covid at 98 years old. 😓
"Is this the Paradise?" It's actually Mictlán, the mexican Underworld, but it's close enough to be the Paradise where the dead can rest in the after life.
Today is the night of the altars and ofrendas and tomorrow is the Día de los Muertos, so please honor your departed loved ones and may they rest in peace
I watch Coco every day because I like Coco so much and I love the idea that the Moto switch is you get to celebrate the people that’s from your family that died
I just watched this movie for the first time last week . It was very touching, and that Ernesto was a dirty, ruthless piece of work 🥴 he really thought he wouldn’t have a run-in w/ somebody like Miguel & expose his true colors to the world .
Don't cry for my departure, because every tear you shed floods my path and interrupts my walk Remember that my heart still misses you, and that if I hear you cry, the first thing I will do is turn back... " Chronicles of Mictlan
Now every day of the dead here in Mexico we see this movie again and again and somehow it always make us cry though we remember our loved ones that passed away
hey homies and I wanted to say something about my grandmamma Margret from my dad side family she died from cancer and me and my sister miss her so much and I wish she was here sometimes 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔and that is all I wanted say for now and to everyone out there please love your family as much as you can because you will never know when they will passed away or how much time they have left......... ............ .......... we miss you grandmamma Margret and we never forget you and we love you😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔so yeah I just to let everyone know about this I wanted to let it out my feelings .so yeah bye bye......... .......... .........
"Llora por mi una vez pero no llores dos veces, la primera vez abrirá un rio por cual cruzar, si lloras dos crearás tormentas imposibles de sortear, llora por mi una vez pero no llores dos, te prometo ser feliz alla donde voy" crónicas del mictlan The day of the dead is the celebration of the lives of our love ones who passed away, they lived in our heart and memory, the dead is not scared us, is just another phase of the life.
the city you saw in the movie (that one where dead people live) its based on one called Guanajuato, its here in Mexico, you can see something about and maybe a reaction of it.
Dante is a Xoloizcuintle, this dog according to Mexica culture (Aztecs) beliefs, take a person throuhg a journey to reach Mictlán (underworld) where dead live. This dog is magical and hairless ;)
You lot should also listen these songs in the movie in Spanish. They already sound good in English but they're so much better in Spanish. I absolutely love singing these songs to myself every now and then when I'm home and they make me feel more attached to my Mexican/Spanish heritage.
Every time that he sings that song to Mama Coco always breaks me because Mama Coco reminds of my great grandmother, my father's grandmother....always remember her!
Xolos (the dog) were considered guides of the souls of the deceased in pre-Hispanic times in Mexico, so Dante can go to the land of the dead. This dog was very sacred to the Aztecs and today it is a luxury dog because there are not many of them
There are a ton of them. They literally come in standard, medium, and mini sizes. They're "luxury" depending on where you get them from and from who, just like any other dog breed considered "exotic". They're not even close to being rare.
@@zimvader25 my friend has one of those dogs. Fuzz on its head and that it. So ugly. My buddy loves her. Haha she needs sweaters!
There’s a bunch of them who sleep atop the pyramids🤦♂️🤦♂️ they’re not going extinct
Funny how both dogs and cats in different ancient civilizations all represented death. For the Egyptians it was Anubis, which was a jackal but still from the canine family.
There's tons of stray ones in Mexico.
My favorite details at the end of the movie:
49:15 Notice that Hector is wearing shoes when he crosses over. The family made him shoes as a way of accepting him back into the family.
Also, he's walking more normally now. In the beginning and the middle of when Miguel met Hector, he was walking in a very shaky and jangly way. But when he's not forgotten anymore, his skeleton isn't "dying" and he's walking tall and proudly with the family, hand in hand.
His paint also looks fresher
Wow, no lo había notado.
What a beautiful movie
And his clothes are repair
I'm a grown ass Mexican Man and when I saw this movie for the first time I cried like a baby, btw all the references of our culture were amazingly placed. Beautiful movie
Mostly the face of Coco, there are many old mexican women who look like that.
Does that include the "No singing" policy?
@@AgentWuT Eso fue parte de la historia, la anciana tenia rencor por Hector, en México la música es muy importante y prácticamente somos la cara de la música a nivel Latinoamerica. Saludos y abrazos.
Same here, hermano.
@@RodrigoSahagunm mm mo t
"This is not for kids. I don't know how they will understand."
Kids understand more than many adults think.
You are right, día de muertos it's a tradition that we learn as kids and there is a day for the dead children and another for the adults.
@@carloslara5844 pixar make movies for all ages. Even if they are too young, they will enjoy the colors, the music and the characters. they will rewatch it a few years later and understand more. even as an adult it resonates. Maybe even more so.
I’m 12, and I understand this movie 👍
Let’s not sugarcoat the intelligence of children please! I’m so sick of this “kids are smarter than you give them credit for” mentality! It’s degrading and insulting to both kids and adults!
@@ulfberht4431degrading?
Coco was actually the last movie I ever saw with my Grandmother in a theater. After, we watched all other films from home when she was unable to walk.
Remember Me was the last song I ever sang to her as she rested on her bed. She passed away just before the pandemic began.
My girlfriend lost her grandmother recently. So I sang Remember Me to her in honor of her Nonna.
It's truly one of the most special songs in existence.
I feel like you stabbed me straight thru the heart. I’m so sorry. 😭😭😭
I'm gonna cry 😢 I'm so sorry for your loss.
Mismo me paso 10 septiembre perdí que más quería este mundo mi abuela para mi era patriarca la familia ella era mi abuela y como una mama a mi y mi hermana y primos gente que no era su sangre los crío y cuido
Su perdida sentí como una puñalada en los dos lados costillas y en pecho y garganta no podía fácil expresar mi sentimiento no me quedo otra reprimir mis sentimientos por bien familia tomar acción llamar ella murió
The song must be cursed. Whoever listens to it they die.
This is beautiful may she Rest In Peace ❤️
Oh I’m sure the ladies don’t know but Dante the dog is a breed of dog called Xoloitzcuintli but they call them the Xolo dogs. They are a breed that the Aztecs believed would accompany your soul in the afterlife to guide you to your destination. They are also seen as a spiritual god like being because they look like the Egyptian God Anubis who was the God of death and the afterlife. If you google photos you will see how the Xolo dog looks exactly like Anubis which is kind of creepy.
yeah actually there even a myth that says that to cross to the afterlife/underworld you have to swim across a river and the one who helps you cross is actually a xolo dog; and if you are not nice to dogs you dont get any help and never cross to the afterlife
This is mostly correct, but Xolos are connected to the underworld by the Aztec god Axolotl (I may have remembered the name incorrectly tbh), not Anubis. You are correct in that Anubis is the god of death in Egyptian mythology, but the Aztecs would have had no knowledge of Anubis. But Xolos do look similar so it's easy to get mixed up. Otherwise you are spot on with your mythology knowledge! 👌
@@sunfurycommenting1013 you must have miss interpreted what I said. I did not say the Xolo dog breed were directly connected to the Egyptian God of the afterlife Anubis, people now look at hieroglyphics and pictures of Anubis and compare the face and head to that of the Xolo dog and wonder how 2 different entities on different parts of the planet look identical and are associated with the afterlife. If I stated that the Xolo is directly connected to Anubis then I must have stated this by accident because you are right in Aztec mythology the Aztec god Xolotl made the Xolo dog to guide the souls of the dead through Mictlan which was known as the Underworld.
@@tonysoto8949 Thank you for clarifying, and you are completely right about the mythology. I haven't looked at Mesoamerican mythology recently and I should have looked it up when I couldn't recall the name. Thank you!
And his name is Dante in honor ir Dante Alighieri, writer of The Divine Comedy.
There's a beautiful video on youtube that shows when elderly people with dementia listen to old songs from their youth, they really do get at least a few minutes of clarity from it, even if they've been in a stupor for years.
You speak about the one with an old Lady who was a ballerina when she was young ?
@@a.g.demada5263 It's a clip from Alive Inside: A story of Music and Memory
Oh, if you don't cry when Mama Coco sings Remember Me, something's wrong with you. It's like the opening of Up in that regard.
I didn't cry with the opening of"Up",TBH,but I did cry 3 times the 1st time I watched"Coco":when Miguel discovered who Hector was,when Hector was dying and when Miguel sang"Remember Me"to Mama Coco.😭😭😭
@@Nicamon I also don't cry during the opening montage of Up, but what gets me is later in that film, when he finds out that she filled her adventure book with pictures of their married life and then left the caption, "That's for the adventure - now go have a new one! Love, Ellie"
@@joshuawells835 That's cute. My problem with"Up"is that everyone treats it like it's a masterpiece because of those first 5 minutes when _most_ of the movie is just...MEH.😕There are _some_ emotional scenes(like the one you mentioned),but the movie as a whole I don't think it's *that* good. It would be different if it was a short movie with just the 1st part,but it's not!!X-P I think it's WAAAAAAAAAAY OVERRATED.
Yeah I do have something wrong with me, I didn't cry during up or coco
i was fighting back literal tears in spanish class.
Me: reads title
Also me: oh we crying today huh...
Literally though 😂 every damn time
same, it always hit
Si, vamos a llorar
Without fail😂
That last scene With mama coco and Miguel hit me hard in theater I cried remembering my grandma that passed, she had alzheimer's
Hello.
In the pre-Hispanic real tradition "Mexica", photos were not used (obviously), that is a modern element in current offerings.
Clay figures or even the skulls themselves were used to remember their deceased.
Paper mache or candy / chocolate skulls are also used with the names of the deceased.
But what really opens the way for your relatives the way to the world of the living is the smoke of the copal and the marigold flower -represented in the film with the bridge of petals-.
Obviously they are "licenses" that Disney took to make the movie easy for everyone to say.
It makes me happy to see that you appreciated this beautiful tribute to my culture.
Greetings from Mexico.
I'm a Mexican American, born here, but with Mexican parents. And, this movie truly meant SOOOOO much to our entire community. The filmmakers basically restarted production once they got Latino and Latina writers to contribute. Love it.
Eso es lo que en México significa para nosotros, celebrar el día de muertos, recordar a nuestras familias que ya no están
cierto bro
sabes que ellas no te entenderan si hablas en español
@@Dragonstorm2000 lo se pero te estoy contestando a ti amigo 😇ademas ni soy suscriptor
@@Dragonstorm2000 lo mismo digo como Alex
@@Dragonstorm2000 No I didn't, but I appreciate the translation feature. 😉
Coco is officially the 2nd Disney film to make me ball my eyes out. When Miguel and mama Coco started singing together, I was reduced to a sobbing mess.
May I ask what the first was?
@@squareup.thensleep Mufasa’s death in the Lion King.
@@kgunitkeese17 Completely understandable
I'm Mexican and I loved this movie, it's so well done, there's little to nothing wrong with it. The part that made me cry the most was when we find out Coco died that really got me
I know. She was so young. Crazy.
I’m a Spaniard, not Mexican…but día de los muertos is a part of my heart. Cried so much!!
Todos somos hermanos de lengua. Saludos desde México. ♥️
This movie never fails to make me cry. I love that this is a great introduction to death for many young children. It showed my nephews that they can kiss their family that has passed but also to remember them with joy and that life goes on after death for them. It just bring so much peace.
And the Dogs name is an obvious reference to “The inferno” novel by Dante Alighieri, the Italian poet.
Coco is an amazing movie and the perfect representation of Day of de Dead meaning. I’m so proud to be Mexican and grown up with this traditions.
Fact: Since Coco, Pixar studios make an ofrenda every year and the share the photos of they families was passed away.
That's so cool
Perfect. I assume this movie helped to stop fearing the death and celebrate life and rejoice in old good memories.
It's more of a reference to the Divine Comedy as a whole, where Dante visits Hell, Purgatory and Heaven.
Plus sometime after the film Coco was added to Mickey’s Phillarmagic with Un Poco Loco.
This is one of few Pixar movies that got me to cry. I'm a very hard man to break, but (spoiler alert), whenever Hector finds out Miguel is his relative it started working it up, then once they got to the flashback of him playing "remember me" with Coco, I broke. To use an analogy: the first part was the dam on its last stand, the second part broke the dam. Any movie that can do that to me, so much respect. 🔥
Same here. My kids couldn’t believe this movie hit me like that. They told me dad we have never seen you cry. I told them if you remember your grandmother passed away a couple years ago so this movie hit me there. Then my kids remembered their grandmother and started crying so we avoided rewatching this amazing movie after seeing it in the movie theaters.
Two Pixar scenes broke me, when I saw them in theaters: seeing Coco on the ofrenda, and Carl reading the book (in Up)
I'm not sure if they've seen Up yet, but... they should get ready, if they hadn't seen it.
@@charleslee8313 Oh my goodness. The intro scene to UP? Wooo man...
@@charleslee8313 I struggle with the end of Toy Story 3 and the very last bit of Monsters Inc
@@brutesaint the intro is rough, but if you have the intro in mind as you see Carl go through the book, it's heartbreaking.
-"Remember me" start playing...
-Tears showing up instantly 😭😭😭
Remember me. Not Remember be.
@@johnsantos507 Indeed 😅 My smartphone auto correction, sorry 😁
@@vincentb9129 That's ok.
With me it's more like "I'm not gonna cry, I'm not gonna cry." Voice in my head, "of course you're not going to cry, you're already crying."
Why😂😂😂
Yes it is like that in my country Mexico 🇲🇽 each November 2, we celebrate our death people , going to our cementsries and bring with us the food and stuff our death relative used to like when they were lives !! It is a beautiful thing we do to remember our relatives !!!
You celebrate late. Celebration starts on November 1st on goes on until the next day. And it's not just old stuff for relatives we also take new toys to children's graves and such.
Dia de los muertos in Mexico is a combination of three things:
1 - The prehispanic belief that during one their months, the dead were allowed to return to visit their family. At that time altars were raised with the favorite food, toys and things for their dead to enjoy during their visit. Those things are called "ofrenda".
2 - After the conquest, when trying to make the Catholic religion the official religion of the continent, the priests would make November 2nd, the "day of the faithful dead" (the day to celebrate those who died believing in the Catholic credo) the day to celebrate their deceased family members. They also introduced baked goods and a special sweet bread is usually eaten a this time, called "pan de muerto".
3 - The current look of the event is a mix between the colorful phrehispanic celebrations with a lot of orange (the color of the season, because of the zempazúchitl flowers, that blossom at this time and the pumpkins) and the looks of "La Catrina", a character created by a political cartoonist (José Guadalupe Posada) from the 19th century, that used to represent their views making everybody look like skeletons.
If you ask most Mexicans, they are not aware of these origins, they only know that by November 2nd they should have their altar with the things that their deceased families enjoyed in the ofrenda, such as pollo con mole, cerveza and tacos, their tombs decorated and enjoy their pan de muerto. Recently there is a meme going around in Mexico that goes "Some one asks a Mexican 'why do you keep claiming Mexican food is the best in the world?' 'Because we are the only country that comes back from the land of dead, just to keep eating!'."
Some people call Dia de Muertos "Mexican Halloween" but unlike Halloween, where they make fun of spooky things, Dia de Muertos is to remember and feel close to your deceased family and friends, not to make fun or treat dead like a scary thing, but just a transition to another state of being.
In Italy (south) we used to have a similar thing on a smaller scale and with some differences: the dead would come on November 1st (I think) to visit their family and would bring sweets or gifts to the children if they've been good. When it happened on weekends families would meet and if they were especially religious they would go to the cimitery. There were no altars or specific decorations though.
The tradition has been slowly dying out. I can't remember any celebration in my family after the '90s.
I don't know where the Italian tradition comes from though.
Ay wey, este gringo sabe más que nosotros los mexicanos XD
Coco actually won two Oscars:
Best Animated Feature
Best Original Song (Remember Me)
Another emotional and powerful statement from Pixar. You all should watch Soul, another brilliant Pixar film dealing with big life issues.
As someone who spend some time as a kid in Mexico, de “it it tiiiiito!!” From the Abuelita is 100% accurate.
Bring the tears, it’s what sustains us.
This movie made everyone cry. And a lot of the culture and stuff was really well done. A few things are having some creative liberties. And the few things that I say are kind of a mistake would be that part when there is a band playing Banda (a music genre), that sounded nothing like Banda, lol. The Remember Me song is a bit too simple with its lyrics. Songs from that era were more creative with their words and rhymes. And Dante turning into an Alebrije, that's not really how those work, or how he was treated as a stray dog in the beginning, when in reality a Xolo is a very praised and even sacred dog here.
But still, a really really good and touching movie! Thanks for watching it!
This is really interesting, I don't know much about the culture tbh (I'm more of a mythology and lore person) so thank you for sharing this, I love learning about this sort of thing. I did want to suggest an interpretation of why Remember Me had simple lyrics; Hector said that he wrote it specifically for Coco, who was a very young child in the flashback. Perhaps he wrote it simpler specifically so Coco could under it better at her young age? He never intended to share the song with the world, so it would have been tailored to Coco's age. But I don't know much about the music or culture here, so I could easily be wrong. That's just what I interpreted it to be.
@@sunfurycommenting1013 that's an inreresting way to explain it. It could also be very valid. But also you can have children songs like the ones by Cri-Cri (a mexican songwritter/singer/composer by the name of Francisco Gabilondo Soler) and his lyrics were really imaginative and, in a certain way, complex. Not that the words would be difficult or the themes but how he would come up with certain rhymes and melodies for some songs. So Remember Me could have been kinda something like that, I feel. Even though it's not really the time period. Still, it is a fine song for today standards. But to be made in the 40's, the lyrics and the music (specially when it had mariachis) didn't sound much as what it could have been.
Coco is one of the few foreign movies that I feel really tried a closer sound to what Mexican music sounds like. But still has it wrong here and there with some sounds and arrangements from something Spanish or simply what people think sounds Mexican. Like that banda moment. Sounds nothing like banda with the exception of the instruments, lol.
@@Vesohag That makes sense, and I don't know much about this type of music so I'll defer to you on that. Thanks!
@@sunfurycommenting1013 no hay problema!
I think that the Remember Me song is not that complex because Hector made it exclusively for Coco when she was a little child, he never intended for it to be heard by others. Ernesto used the song the way Hector didn't wanted to after he was murdered.
🎸🎶 The real "Mama Coco" is named Maria Salud Ramirez Caballero, and she just passed away in 2022 at the age of 109 🙏
One of the best movies ever made🙏❤️💜
Are all Bulgarian women this beautiful? I'm gonna have to change my holiday plans!
43:23
13:43
41:54
3:56
My heart melted when Miguel let out his mariachi scream reminded me of Simba when he first roared at the hyenas in the Elephant Graveyard in THE LION KING.
As a Mexican I'm so proud to have this amazing holiday and culture! day of the dead is for remembering our loved ones. VIVA MEXICO 🇲🇽🎊 great video !
💀🏵🌺💀🏵🌺💀🌹💐💀🏵
No se dice así, se dice "VIVA MÉXICO CABRONES"
@@Asthross andale pues. Algo más princess?
@@Asthross Insultos? de qué hablas?
@@yourpadre10 siempre tiene q venir el q caga el palo, hablas inglés también me imagino?
And now we can watch Coco and The Book of Life
Fun Fact: Frida's animal guide wasn't randomly chosen it's based on her painting "Self-portrait with Monkey."
"Music is one of the most powerful things in the world"
Lia:
This was a great movie. I’m so glad you watched it. Not many watch it. Especially now that the holiday is soon approaching. If you watch it, you really need to watch it with family and friends to understand the full meaning behind the holiday. They really nailed the holiday and the Mexican culture perfectly with this film. It’s no wonder it won an Oscar award.
I have a grandfather(my mother's dad) I've never met... He passed when my mom was 2... He was also trying to get home... Growing up, my mom always spoke about him like he never died... But now that my mother and most of our family and his family are almost gone, it feels like this movie... it's like we(me and my sisters) need to let our kids know who he is (what little we know about him) all we have is his highschool picture and a picture of him sitting in a lawn chair with my mom in his arms when she was a baby(both smiling)... Raymond Federico... That was his name and that's my son's name (Raymond Federico Romero Jr)...
🙏RIP grandpa Raymond Federico and Anna Marie Rivera Romero 🙏 Hopefully you both are finally together once again. 😥
DON'T BE AFRAID TO SHOW YOUR EMOTIONS BECAUSE THATS ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THINGS of BEING a Human being
There's sooo much foreshadowing to so many things that you have to watch it two or three times. From Hector's guitar having a gold tooth like Hector indicating it was stolen, to Dante constantly trying to guide Miguel to Hector. Dante even started the entire events into motion when he knocked the picture from the offrenda. Abuela saying that naming a dog would mean it would follow you forever, and Miguel tapping on various decorative alebrijes and then Dante when he pops up his head next to them. The several people that refer to Dante as a spirit guide, like Frida and the customs officer. Miguel saying that he'll play at the event or die, and then metaphorically dying (notice he doesn't see the dead until after he falls into an open grave).
Also, my personal opinion, while Miguel's playing ability is impressive, his ability to create a fully intonated guitar from scraps he found around his family's shop impresses me more than anything.
Sigo viendo esta película y sigo llorando, amo esta película, representa mucho nuestra cultura mexicana y justo hoy es Día de muertos feliz Día de muertos a los mexicanos y que sigan recordando a sus familiares con mucho amor.
Viva México amo día de muertos México lindo y querido
In the Mexican culture, the women would take off their shoes or sandals and hit whomever was misbehaving. It's called La Chancla. The references in this movie to this are hilarious.
it funny beacuse that not happens a lot but is somthing we have in the core for some reason
Mama Imelda has a jaguar as animal guide because she's such a queen and a warrior 🤗
In the novel Pepita had been her actual cat before it became her spirit guide
The paper decorations you see at the beginning is called papel picado.
I’m glad you liked the movie and how much you loved it. Im a 51 year old man (Mexican American and even I cried at the end. Beautiful movie.
43:20 Ernesto won’t be forgotten, but he is now in permanent disgrace and cannot go to the land of the living because he is now remembered as a murderer.
When I first saw this movie I cryed so much during the scene where Miguel sings with Mama Coco. For me, that scene hit me hard because my great grandma's name was also Coco (Coco it's a surname for the people named Socorro), she sadly passed away when I was 9 years old. So this movie really has an especial place in my heart.
This is an amazing example of what can be done -- completely believable and fantastical.
When I Have A First Watching In Theater, That Day Was Third Day After My Maternal Grandmother Passed Away And That Day Was The Day When Finished Her Funeral... I Couldn't Stop Crying When I Watching Miguel Singing To Mama Coco Scene...
The scene's more sweet than sad, there's nothing to cry too 😅
33:02 earlier when the dog was pulling him back to heck for its cause he knew they were related
The animals are "alebrijes", that dog is a Xoloitzcuintle, and in the ofrenda we put all that our family liked when they were alive. México has a lot of traditions, but El día de muertos, not it's like Halloween, it's special , everything we do has a meaning: the salt, the candles, the flowers of "cempasúchitl", the "pan de muerto" and for us isn't a sad day, because we are happy of remember them, we dance, we remember all of our family members do...it's a beautiful day.
This movie is like 200% Mexican! The creators spent months here, documenting EVERYTHING. They created a true masterpiece
Hermosas, se puede observar que tienen muy buenos sentimientos, sus lagrimas lo demuestran, me da orgullo que puedan ver como recordamos a nuestras familias que se adelantaron pero que saben que los amamos
When I heard "Remember me" for the first time I did remember an aunt who passed away when I was five and cried, now I cry as well because I remember my grandma who passed away this year. Sometimes I feel like someone rubs with the tip of a finger my back, it sometimes gives me the chills because when I turn there's no one, but I want to believe that's my grandma making me know that she's still taking care of me, I was her favorite grandchild.
I hate how people underestimate children. They aren’t stupid, they may not understand every detail or hidden meanings all the time in movies but that dosen’t mean they don’t understand emotions or can understand that something is good or not. Pixar films were made to relate to both the young AND the old, which makes them so special and cherished because it bridges that gap between both ages.
I was so emotional during the whole video, I love that foreigners can appreciate my culture through a movie so accurate like coco 7u7
We celebrate the life (despite the fact its called day of the death), celebrate the life of those that can't anymore and keeping them alive by telling their stories
TH-cam me recomendó este video a unos días de día de muertos. Y aún así se me siguen saliendo las lágrimas cada que la veo
Awww and her face at 48:27 when she realizes it’s Mama Coco’s picture being put up😭
I remember first time I watched Coco. I'd been dating my beautiful Mexican girlfriend for a few months. We started off as a long distance relationship. Her in México me in UK.
When my mum died she was there for me, not in person but in my heart which meant the world for me.
I'd told her I'd seen this movie after mum passed, and I cried during the movie, then my girlfriend said send me a happy picture of your mum and I will put in on ofrenda for Día de Muertos so she could remember her and pay tribute
It hit my heart so much. Maria Really is the best that's ever happened to me and I love and adore her with all my heart and soul.
Such a beautiful reaction to a beautiful movie. Thank you.
The mexican kids can understand, trust me!! Since we are little, our traditions are present in our lives ❤️🇲🇽
Viva México!!!!!!
What’s interesting is that this was Pixar’s first animated musical.
Maybe that’s why the songs are actual part of the plot instead of characters suddenly breaking into song without prompting.
The characters here have a reason to sing; it’s to advance in the story (play a song to get the guitar, the music competition, getting attention of your idol, reawakening a memory) which I ultimately like better.
My boyfriend loves this film so much. He made me watch 6 times in a row in one night
Keep him!
In Mexico the movie theater cry two times when Miguel sings the coco song to coco, and when we find out that coco dies, here the old grandmother is a common thing so when she died we all feel it
I don't know if you'll read this a year later but... It wasn't all imagination (the colors, alebrijes, the costumes) it's all Mexican tradition. If you girls ever want to enjoy it, with all the colors, the music, the food, the skeletons, the alebrijes, the tradition, everything; come to Mexico before November, since Día de Muertos (Day of the death) is November 1st and 2nd. And the streets, graveyards and houses are decorated for the celebration. In Mexico of course we cry our past loved ones, but we also celebrate their lives. So, I invite you to live this tradition whenever you can. And believe me, you'll be welcome with open arms, as we Mexicans say "mi casa, es tu casa" (My home, is your home). I'm glad you enjoyed this movie.
I've never seen Michelle cried so much. Beautiful movie
I had a feeling tears were going to start flowing. 😢😭
The day of the dead is technically a thing also in some places in Europe. In Italy (at least in the region where I grew up) I think it is on November 1st and it used to be a holyday but the tradition kind of died out during the '90s. It wasn't as party-like as in this movie but it was still a day where families went to the cimitery and then spent the day together.
Children normally would receive gifts or candies in bags that are prepared in the house beforehand. The tradition is that if you've been a good child the dead will bring you gifts otherwise they'll bring charcoal. There is a type of candy that looks exactly like charcoal at first glance (it has some shiny dots because of the sugar, doesn't smell like charcoal, and doesn't leave dirt on your fingers) and one year my parents put that in my bag and I almost cried before I notices that they were candies.
We start celebrating on November 1st here in Mexico, too. On all saints day. All hallows day. Hallowmas. Whatever you want to call it. The day itself is a catholic holiday, not specifically Mexican, it's just that our day of the dead celebration is larger and festivities go overnight into the 2nd.
Yep - All Hallows Eve (Halloween) is Oct 31
All Hallows Day (All Saints' Day) is often a Holy Day of Obligation for Catholics. And some places celebrate Dia de Los Angelitos (lit. "little angels" but meaning deceased children) is Nov 1
All Souls' Day to commemorate all the dead (Dia de Los Muertos) is Nov 2
*Cool tidbit - Bolivia celebrates Fiesta de Las Ñatitas on Nov 8
Gracias por ver esta pelicula:
Thanks for watching this movie.
I don't know how many have asked you, but I know I did it in your reaction to The Lion King, I hoped you liked it.
I am from Mexico and it is one of our most beautiful traditions and I am grateful that PIXAR made this film so that other countries would understand a little more about our culture and how we love each other on the day of the exhibitions, as well as how we honor them these days.
Almost everything that you see is part of our culture and you can experience it if you ever come to visit us at this time.
My grandma was a lot like his Grandmother; a very tough Mexican woman. The way she yells at him “Apologize!” I get flashbacks from when I was a little girl. She died of Covid at 98 years old. 😓
"Is this the Paradise?"
It's actually Mictlán, the mexican Underworld, but it's close enough to be the Paradise where the dead can rest in the after life.
Today is the night of the altars and ofrendas and tomorrow is the Día de los Muertos, so please honor your departed loved ones and may they rest in peace
Favorite moment:
21:25 "Tequila! ...I tried to cheer myself up when I said 'tequila' but it didn't work."
I cried so hard when Coco hugs her das after all 😭
No entendí casi nada de lo que dijeron pero me gustó su reacción.
10/10
Exacto
x2
X3
Dijeron esta chida la movie ... Y que los mexicanos son guapos 😅
The name of the town "Santa Ceclilia" it's because Santa Cecilia is the saint of musicians.
I watch Coco every day because I like Coco so much and I love the idea that the Moto switch is you get to celebrate the people that’s from your family that died
I cried all over again on this film. But this time with The Homies. What an experience.
Why😂
The thing that sucks about this movie, is that when you know the plot ... you cry harder than the girls watching it for the first time!
Every child in the land of the dead disturbs me…
Omg same! I thought I was the only one!
I just watched this movie for the first time last week . It was very touching, and that Ernesto was a dirty, ruthless piece of work 🥴 he really thought he wouldn’t have a run-in w/ somebody like Miguel & expose his true colors to the world .
veo la peli en ingles y español y en las 2 versiones lloro ahre
Don't cry for my departure, because every tear you shed floods my path and interrupts my walk
Remember that my heart still misses you, and that if I hear you cry, the first thing I will do is turn back...
" Chronicles of Mictlan
Now every day of the dead here in Mexico we see this movie again and again and somehow it always make us cry though we remember our loved ones that passed away
Las emociones de la chica de blanco me hicieron llorar felicidades por su reacción
These girls ADVERTISED THEIR O.F ON A DISNEY REACTION!
hey homies and I wanted to say something about my grandmamma Margret from my dad side family she died from cancer and me and my sister miss her so much and I wish she was here sometimes 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔and that is all I wanted say for now and to everyone out there please love your family as much as you can because you will never know when they will passed away or how much time they have left......... ............ .......... we miss you grandmamma Margret and we never forget you and we love you😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💔💔so yeah I just to let everyone know about this I wanted to let it out my feelings .so yeah bye bye......... .......... .........
Cuando puedan viciten México son bienvenidas para q conozcan todas las maravillas que tenemos en el país saludos 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
I just love how the mexicanos could break anyone with dia de muertos remember is a day of joy not a day to cry
"Llora por mi una vez pero no llores dos veces, la primera vez abrirá un rio por cual cruzar, si lloras dos crearás tormentas imposibles de sortear, llora por mi una vez pero no llores dos, te prometo ser feliz alla donde voy" crónicas del mictlan
The day of the dead is the celebration of the lives of our love ones who passed away, they lived in our heart and memory, the dead is not scared us, is just another phase of the life.
the city you saw in the movie (that one where dead people live) its based on one called Guanajuato, its here in Mexico, you can see something about and maybe a reaction of it.
Justo TH-cam me recomienda este vídeo en vísperas del día de los muertos XD
Happy Halloween and happy día de los muertos! 💀🎃🎉
I am jewish and mexican and saw both reactions; ´´Schindler´s List´´ and ´´ Coco´´.--You made my day
Dante is a Xoloizcuintle, this dog according to Mexica culture (Aztecs) beliefs, take a person throuhg a journey to reach Mictlán (underworld) where dead live. This dog is magical and hairless ;)
I'll never get tired to say it: Ellie has a heart of gold.
Viva México Señoritas y sus lindas tradiciones 🎁 🇲🇽 🌍
I just can't believe I still cry with this hahaha it's like the 10th time I watch it.
"I tried to cheer myself up when I said 'tequila' but it didn't work" is such a mood
46:32 dialogue alone found the soft spot and pried open with a crow bar.
You lot should also listen these songs in the movie in Spanish. They already sound good in English but they're so much better in Spanish. I absolutely love singing these songs to myself every now and then when I'm home and they make me feel more attached to my Mexican/Spanish heritage.
Every time that he sings that song to Mama Coco always breaks me because Mama Coco reminds of my great grandmother, my father's grandmother....always remember her!
Ni siquiera vi la escena completa y tengo un mar de lágrimas.
Everybody who is not crying at the end, is not human.
Fun fact: in the scene with Hector & Coco, the voice actor was singing to (& with) his real daughter.
Cada vez que la veo...me hace llorar!
I truly love this movie.