It’s not a rip off !! Her cousins lives her until the end of the summer. And Yater is not selfish like Lincoln (remember the episode or Licoln dreamed that his sisters are gone) even though he is a good person

@@daniapfel2825 maybe this show isn't a total rip-off but it feels heavily inspired by the loud house especially due to equivalents to some of Lincoln's sisters

@@ЮрийБогомолов-б8щ No no. Didn’t you hear what the creator said. She said the show is based on her experience

@@daniapfel2825 but this doesn't explain 4 equivalents of Lincoln's sisters I mentioned earlier. BTW the creator of the loud house also mentioned that the show was based on his experience

@@ЮрийБогомолов-б8щ I know. So that means but that doesn’t prevent them to wrote their stories. Say that Primos is a rip off of The Loud House it’s say that Natasha Allegri’s family is a rip off of Chris Savio’s family

You "i love listen what i love hear" person Nobody goes don’t care about your hatred. And you torture yourself stupidly in commenting on a hatred way on a video explaining the show without comment. By the way why you’re here ?

OH I love that movie. I was praising it lol :"D

Ohhhhhh lol

The show takes place in California, as a Californian I don’t see anything wrong with it because this is Californian humor. We have a Minor League baseball team called the Quakers as in the earthquakes, (we usually called an earthquake a quake in slang) the stadium was called the epicenter. So as a Latina I wasn’t insulted because this show seem to be a Chicano culture thing, so I understand it. I still didn’t like the voice actress and I really angry at Disney, so I was pissed that I I was defending this stupid show.

@@MrSophireas a Latina from California I agree. People tend to forget this is actually about a Mexican American family. Still I hated what the VA said.

@@moondivine2288 I know I really dislike the VA

Oh god. They are too crual

Same here, I just think this whole situation is another case of other Hispanics trying to find any way possible to complain about chicanos. Let chicanos co-exist.

nah show is awful

@@shriderrad4123 ok

TRUE

Ay thanks for the perspective, I love getting comments like these, since I wanted to make this more of an open conversation for everyone :D. So, I am glad you liked the ending, since again, I have not seen anyone bring that up in this discussion.

Also P.S, I did not know about the Nacho thing, or the cuquita thing. I am Panamanian-Puerto Rican, so when I first heard it, it sounded very odd to me, since those things are pretty odd to us. But again, thanks for telling me!

@@Baitelvideos37 eee no worries!! Btw my comment was def not @ u! Just like at all the hate around the show :3 I totally understand some of the critiques but all the hate I saw online def makes me grind my gears lol. I totally understand the name thing could sound weird to other countries where words or names have different connotations and meanings, which again is the beauty of our language that it’s so diverse!! Thanks for making a video on this topic :)

​​@@irishcortez1187nacho ain't even a real boy's/Girl's name 💀 same thing with tater

Okay, as someone who took Spanish classes just for credits, I am going to say this rn, those classes tend to suck 💀💀. Due to the fact that Spanish classes here in the US tend to teach the language at a kindergarten level. Or they mostly teach Spaniard Spanish

Please stop being sour and be one of those "i love listen what i want hear" person. If you don’t like it why you’re always there

I think Nellys the middle child and Taters the oldest, Nelly is just taller

They have also a guitar player sibling who is similar to Luna Loud, the youngest sibling is like Lily Loud obviously. And thin pale girl with glasses is similar to Lisa Loud

He tells her "No es my fault Mami" which is a bad way of saying "It's not my fault Mami" in Spanish. And she replies with "How is this not my fault are you taking classes in Spanglish??" But she says it in a more expressive way which makes it funnier lmao. So yes he kinda would count, at least in the movies. From his video game though, I know Miles speaks perfect Spanish, if I am not mistaken

@@Baitelvideos37 Ah, that's really interesting! Now this makes me wonder how intentional the choice was to make him less fluent in the movies. The best theory I can think of is to highlight a difference between our Miles and Miles-42, who has a noticeably stronger accent. I assume this is because he only lives with his mom, so they speak more Spanish in the house. I hope we get to hear from him to compare. If any of this is true, it's pretty cool that they have hints that only a fluent Spanish speaker would pick up on.

HELP LMAO. Yeah, I see where you are coming from. I understand Latinos not wanting to be portrayed as poor because that's how so much media has continued to portray us for so many years that it becomes annoying. 💀. However like I said, people still live like that, and it's nice to portray that in media.

@@Baitelvideos37 and objectively more people can relate to being working class. I'm just having a hard time with the commentary on it. Princess Sophia, Encanto, Arualon or whatever it's called. It's not like this is disney's sole representation of latinos. People are acting like this is disneys first latino representation. Even in other show's like Ravens Home or Austin and alley where other more modern or "acceptable" representation exists. This just looks like a latino proud family to me.

​@@Baitelvideos37what kind of braindead parents name their child Tater that's not even a real boy's/Girl's name

​@@Baitelvideos37There is one or some persons here in your comment section who is a a-hole and wanted listen what they want hear

It's worth noting that Tater's family owns their homes (parents and grandparents have separate homes) in *Southern California.* That's prime real estate! Add to the fact that Tater has braces (something my parents could never do for me) and that her family can host 12 additional kiddos for summer -- I definitely wouldn't call the family poor.

That video is going to go down in infamy bruh 💀💀💀💀

At least the actual creator's response in the interview was much better.

​@@pennysanchez7656people care more about the negative

​@@sugarzblossom8168 They have bad blood if they love more that

real shit

Longer answer: Oh boy, where do we even begin with Disney's "Primos"? This film, or should I say, this cinematic rollercoaster of emotions, was like a glitter bomb thrown into the middle of a wedding reception. Sure, it was fun for the five-year-old who threw it, but for everyone else, it was just a mess that nobody wanted to clean up. Now, let's unpack this sparkly disaster, shall we? First off, the plot was as predictable as a rom-com where the couple hates each other in the first five minutes and falls in love by the end. The whole 'human-turned-monster-turned-back-again' trope has been done so many times, it's practically a cliché. And the execution? Oh, the execution. It was like watching a high school play where the only thing missing was a cardboard moon and a couple of singing cows. The script was cringier than a teenager's poetry slam, and the pacing made a snail on a leisurely stroll look like Usain Bolt. Now, let's talk about the characters. Our protagonist, the charmingly named 'Primo', had the depth of a kiddie pool. His transformation from an average Joe to a monster was about as surprising as finding out water is wet. The supporting cast was a rainbow coalition of stereotypes, each more one-dimensional than the last. The villain was so over-the-top, you'd think he was auditioning for a pantomime role. And the love interest? Let's just say her personality was as bland as unsalted oatmeal. The animation was... well, let's be kind and say it was 'unique'. It looked like someone had a fever dream after binge-watching every Tim Burton movie and then decided to create a children's film with the leftover visuals. The colors were garish, the character designs were more terrifying than the actual monsters, and the movements were so jerky, it was like watching a robot try to do the Macarena. But the music! Ah, the music. The score was so forgettable, it made elevator music seem like a Mozart symphony. The songs were thrown in at random intervals, as if the creators had a quota of "musical moments" they had to meet, and they couldn't be bothered to make them relevant to the plot. The lyrics were so painfully simple, even a caveman could have figured them out. And the worst part? They were catchy. Like, earworm catchy. Like, you'll-be-humming-them-while-you-try-to-fall-asleep-and-wake-up-scared-because-you-can't-get-them-out-of-your-head catchy. The storyline had more holes than a block of Swiss cheese, and the humor was as flat as a pancake left out in the sun. The moral of the story, which I'm guessing was supposed to be about self-acceptance and family, was delivered with the subtlety of a sledgehammer to the face. And the twist? Oh, the twist. It was so obvious, I saw it coming from the trailers. But hey, not all was lost. The film did have a couple of bright spots. The voice acting was... okay. I mean, it wasn't Oscar-worthy, but it wasn't the worst I've heard. And the message, while hammered in with the finesse of a toddler playing 'whack-a-mole', had good intentions. Plus, it was a decent nap-time option for the kids. So, were we too harsh on "Primos"? Nah. It was a valiant effort, but it felt like Disney had dipped into their 'B-team' vault for this one. It's not the worst film in existence, but it's definitely not their best. It's like ordering a gourmet meal and getting a soggy hot dog instead. Sure, it's food, but it's not what you were expecting, and it's definitely not what you paid for. "Primos" is the kind of movie that you watch once, shrug off, and then pretend never happened when someone brings it up at a dinner party. But hey, at least it gave us something to talk about, right? Right?

This is so funny because I am Panamanian and Puerto Rican so PANAMA MENTION RAHHH🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦 🇵🇦. (Que xopa mi fren)

You can watch it on KZbin there’s subtitles too but they are auto generated