*Coco* made me UGLY CRY SO MUCH..

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Original Movie: Coco

[@NNY619]

I’m of Hispanic heritage and mama Coco was a splitting image of my grandmother. She passed away shortly after this movie came out and I haven’t been able to finish it since she passed. When abuelita places mama Coco’s picture on the ofrenda, I immediately hyperventilate-cry. I always turn it off between there and the closing song. I’m glad you were able to watch and appreciate a small piece of my culture. This movie is a treasure.

[@HeatRaver]

I am of Chinese heritage, and I found this film so interesting, learning about these aspects of Mexican culture, because mine does something very similar to the ofrenda and offerings to the dead. Though our cultures are a world apart, it's so cool seeing the things we have in common! 😃

[@elessal]

I believe you mean you are mestizo. given that hispanics don't have one specific look, for we are a mutlietnic macroculture composed of races from both the new and old worlds.

[@talizorahvasnerd]

Mama Coco was the spitting image of my best friend’s great grandmother, who died just a bit before we went to see the movie together. Yeah…this movie still traumatizes her if I even mention it.

[@MA-zv8wn]

​@@HeatRaverAS A MÉXICAN. I BELIEVE THAT. OUR ANCIENT CULTURES WE'RE. CONECTED. AND VERY PROBABLY MEET EACH OTHER IN ONE POINT. CHINA AND MÉXICO. ARE 2 OF THE MOST 8 ANCIENT GREAT CULTURES 9F THIS WORLD REGARDS FROM MÉXICO AMIGO!! 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽❤️🙏😊👍.

[@carloivanoide]

9:22 Dante can cross the bridge because he is a "Xoloitzcuintle" a race of dog which, in mexican mitology, help the dead to cross that bridge to mictlan, the "paradise"

[@ryabchik3349]

Another version that was cause Dante ate from the altar. Dante stole food, Miguel stole a guitar from dead

[@bumblebear5536]

@@ryabchik3349 it has nothing to do with Dante having ate from the altar, he would've and could've crossed that bridge at any point; as the poster mentioned, the Xolo is a breed of dog made to guide the dead to paradise if they were judged as being worthy. It's the reason Dante is able to see the rest of the dead.

[@thecollector5204]

My biggest gripe for this movie was that they portrayed Dante as a goofy dumb dog, but Xolos in mythology are beautiful, noble, wise dogs, so it kinda felt reductive in this movie. Still love it though.

[@charlie7mason]

@@thecollector5204 Maybe Dante is just the lovable goof. I imagine there is some room for uniqueness in the criteria.

[@thecollector5204]

@@charlie7mason You can still have a creative choice while still being loyal to a prewritten character. Think Disney's Hercules. They didn't completely write the opposite of his Greek counterpart, but they still gave him new character flaws that made sense, like being naive and clumsy. On the other hand, Dante is the complete opposite of his mythological counterpart. If you like Dante, that is perfectly fine. This is just my opinion.

[@blakeverdon4492]

My mom's side of the family is Hispanic and while there were bits and pieces of the culture I remember taking part in, it was really after watching Coco that I started making an effort to participate. Every year since my family and I watched it, I've been in charge of setting up the ofrenda in our living room and I've tried to make it better and more accurate every year. Placing the correct items on the correct days when I could and looking for more pictures of family and friends who have passed, asking my grandparent if there's anyone else they've like put there. Last year, my mom was super busy and stressed, and often spent more time in the office than at home. The day she walked in the house after I set up the ofrenda, she stopped in the living room, saw it, dropped her stuff and hugged me as she cried. I could literally feel the stress fall away from her, if only for a while. That's a memory I will cherish forever and one I likely wouldn't have ever experience if not for this movie.

[@bastiwen]

Coco never fails to bring me to tears. Also, little pet peeve of mine but animation is definitely not just for kids. Remember this: the first big animated movie was Snow White, it was meant to be seen by everyone and you who saw it the most at the time? Adults. Adults went to see it in theatres and were absolutely captivated by it and moved by it. The New York times wrote an article about talking about how amazing it was. Animation is a medium, just like live action, music or books. You wouldn't say "music is for kids" or "reading is for children". Same goes for animation.

[@OhnnyTsunami]

That last song at the end with Coco always gets the water works going🥹🙏🏽

[@Coolgamerboy-zz7hj]

I know 😢 it makes me sad

[@robertombricen7966]

Oh yes, same. Every single time.

[@IconicEnemy]

Not me. Nothing makes me cry.

[@FateOffi]

omg unique and different ​@@IconicEnemy

[@MisterAnonymous1000]

It's the main reason people even talk about this movie. Without it, it's really mediocre.

[@Geth-Who]

The phenomenon with the music and the memory is absolutely true. If you're in the mood to cry, look up the video of dementia patients who've been given a pair of headphones and some music from when they were young. They just *blossom* back out again, it's truly incredible.

[@glennwelsh9784]

I made the mistake of watching Coco while I was taking care of my grandmother in her final years, and it utterly wrecked me, and I can't bring myself to watch it again because I know it'll just wreck me all over again.

[@Bad_Wolf_Media]

"'Every man has two deaths, when he is buried in the ground and the last time someone says his name." - Ernest Hemingway. This is one of the reasons a lot of memorial services include reading the names of the dead, and why displays like that at Ground Zero includes the names; so they're never forgotten.

[@BrunoGerezPage95]

In Argentina we also celebrate Dia de Muertos, i remember watching the movie and being ugly crying like you, then i showed the movie to my mom and her heart broked in the end because her mom (my grandma) died months before she saw the movie, it was to real for her because her dad use to sing and play the guitar and part of her family used to make shoes, she was also happy in the end after seeing mama coco hugging her daughter, i told her that your mom is hugging you right now ❤

[@nintenmetro]

Gael Garcia Bernal was one of the few who got to reprise their roles in the Spanish dub. As for Ernesto, he was dubbed by longtime musician Marco Antonio Solis. My parents grew up with his music. Marco was also part of a soft rock band called The Bukis. They recently did a couple of sold-out reunion tours here in the States. I actually grew up listening to some of their songs as well. In Guatemala, the Day of the Dead is celebrated in a different manner. If you go to the towns of Sumpango and Santiago in the Sacatepequez department during the Day of the Dead, you’ll see families flying these colorful kites shaped like giant stop signs. The common Spanish word for kite is “cometa” which also means comet, but these special kites are called “barriletes.” Just like the marigolds, they also serve as a means to communicate with family and friends who have passed on. Relatives of mine have flown their own barriletes over the years and they continue doing so to this day.

[@wiccantexan]

The 3 deaths is a part of Mexican culture. The first death is when the physical body dies. The second is when the physical body is no longer visible (burial, cremation). The third death is when no one is left that remembers you.

[@TragedyMask8]

Coco is a great films it shows a bit of our traditions especially on the day of the dead in Mexico a celebration for the ones that are not with us anymore but always remembered and cherished

[@zelgius3421]

For me, Coco really is the best animated movie in the last years.

[@41tinman41]

100% my favorite modern Pixar movie. this movie came out half a decade since i went overseas for work. i haven't been able to visit home when this came out and it really made me miss my family. i have since made it a point to visit any chance i can get, working hard to earn my vacation time.

[@Drewit1]

This movie always makes me cry too. Especially when I watch it, it makes me think of my grandma and how much I still miss her even all these years later. Thank you for reacting to this movie.

[@TheBigJD100]

Absolutely love this movie.....saw it in the theater with my nephew and we had to wait until everyone left before we exited the theater....we both were in tears at the end. Always enjoy your reactions, Vicky and I hope you are doing well! Until next time.......

[@edgarortiz5950]

Xolos (Xoloscuincles) are and indigenous Mexican race of bald dogs, that in the past Aztec's belived they guided the souls of the dead to their final resting place. (that changed over the form you died, but for the mayority was a place called the Michtlan). Alebrijes are made of combining animals. Pepita is a jaguar or panther with bull horns an eagle wings, the odd one before they get the guitar is a mix of frog and rabbit. the hole they throw Miguel y Hector is a Cenote (caves with water) very common on Yucatan peninsula.

[@CasualNerdReactions]

I first watched this on an airplane. THANK GOD it was night and the lights were off. I hadn't ugly cried so much in a long time.

[@alanmartinez7746]

Those colorful spirit guides are called alebrijes in Mexico, and they are like decorations in Mexican houses

[@rogertemple7193]

You always watch and react to the best movies thanks Vicki. 💞🐕🐕💞

[@selenawolf2466]

"It's not like the devil was a musician - was he?" Listen to the song, the devil went down to Georgia XD

[@astro824]

Before I start watching the video, I want to say I have been waiting for Vee to react to this for a very long time! This is one of the most emotionally charged and beautifully crafted pixar movies I have ever seen. I'm sure the reaction will not deceive! Next movie you should watch is Encanto, if you are into discovering more of Latin American culture. Also, you are gonna dancing on you sit ;-)

[@Redbikemaster]

Devil Went Down to Georgia jokes aside, the Bible describes Lucifer as being very beautiful and musical. It's his pride in this that led to his fall.

[@brandonford5459]

It's hard not to love music these days, especially in a time when a lot of us are really depressed. Kind of hits home, because over the years, I've lost family members, including my father, which was the hardest loss of any loss I've been through in my life.

[@Matthew_KNGP1N]

After a year being here and a part of this community with v and all you people I've decided to leave because I came across something on here with some evidence and clips and other things I won't mention and it's amazing to see what truth you find out about somebody but I just thought I finally join a community that wasn't toxic but God I was wrong

[@JerryLokomus]

My name is Gerardo but some people call me Jerry. I'm mexican who lives in Monterrey city Mex n I love the movie. A friend of mine pretty much as a brother to me, in which we met in Conroe Tx back in the early 90s, he was born in November 2, the day of the dead... but sadly, he passed away one day of June 2016 in his home; Veracruz Veracruz. The movie it means a lot to me. And as long as I live, I will remember.

[@ricoguy7849]

Down in Georgia the Devil plays a fiddle.

[@albarrera2199]

Omg this film was one the best I have ever seen.

[@El_Deini]

The afterlife of the coco universe seems very depressing to me xd because it doesn't matter if you were a very good person or the worst, the important thing is that you are as remembered as possible, so hitL3r in theory would be totally rich in the afterlife of coco.

[@Noah_180fps]

Ohh my god! I remember this movie for sure, I was so young when I first saw it and it was such a great emotional film!

[@tim_rizzo]

Love this movie. Even the 20min cut up reactions make me cry 🥹

[@nalotatin3030]

was eagerly waiting for this specific reaction

[@allanvanuga9196]

I appreciate you and thank you for making content.

[@Klaudine-u1b]

For more tissue-use watch new films: Hi Nanna (Telugu) and 12th Fail (Hindi), both very well written, performed and filmed!

[@sonny6464]

It's a beautiful movie. Reminds me of home 😊

[@mevb]

It's not that Coco would died that night. Remeber, that she has trouble remember things, she sits mostly in a wheelchair and moves very little and say little. This is because she suffers from Alzheimer's and that'll lead you to forget your past completely, which is the primiary reason why Hector was staring to die a second death as she is the last living person to remember him without her passing on his story to her family (as Mama Imelda forbade her and the other family members to ever talk about him and her daughter Abuelita did the same, so they didn't know about him), so if she completely forget him, Hector would have died the second death like Chicharon did. Thanks to Miguel reminding her through Remember Me and she passed on his story to the rest of the family, that made sure he wasn't forgotten.

[@noose7348]

I can't rewatch this movie cause I will cry to the ending everytime without fail lol

[@Jakesnew]

Hermosa reaccion, saludos y éxito en tu canal de cdmx México 🇲🇽 😊😊

[@LuisChavez-qq8sv]

The reason they laugh at Hector about how he died is more of an adult joke they put in the movie. Chorizo is Spanish for sausage. If you take you mind to the gutter, you will get it. It's a commonly used guy joke.😂 🤣😂🤣

[@KingGhidorah5464]

BEEN WAITING FOR THIS ONE LET'S GOOOOOO

[@Ibrahim-dy6yu]

22:14 Me after a long up stairs.

[@lazyperfectionist1]

24:08 "What if _Hector's_ his father? I mean, great, great grandfather." 😯 Okay. V, I am stunned. You were spot-on with that, but what clued you in?

[@KJetixsSuccessor]

I wouldn’t say *never* meet your heroes, just don’t put all your eggs in one basket for them. 😅 Also this is SO much better in Spanish ☺️. No shade to the English, it’s good to, but when something’s better it’s better.

[@TechNextLetsGo]

I cry everytime i see this

[@Mailed-Knight]

I cried when Miguel sang to Coco.

[@majesticmold2829]

Beautiful reaction

[@Ricky-eg3qq]

This movie reminded me of Hiruruk's speech from One Piece "When do you think people really die? When they're shot dead, poisoned? No they die when they're forgotten"

[@Jorge-MX]

love this movie...of course :D

[@granadosvm]

I am originally from Mexico, and although the colors and the celebrations are very close to the real thing, there are a couple of things that are not authentic. The tradition is carried out since the Pre-Hispanic times, when the people of what today is central Mexico, like Tlascaltecas and Aztecs believed that during the month in their calendar when the Zempazúchitl flower bloomed, the dead could be back and eat from the ofrendas in their altars. When Spaniards arrived and imposed Catholicism, in the same month there is the "Day of the Faithful Deceased" (Día de los fieles difuntos in Spanish) and the tradition of the ofrendas and the altars carried to the new culture. All this boring explanation is to say that, the tradition is much older than photography, so the picture in the altar is meaningless. When you put something significant of your family member, his favorite food, drink or book, that's enough. Also, the disappearance from the afterword is based on something Americans repeat frequently, that "they are not dead while you still remember them". There is no such thing as a second death in the Mexican or Catholic culture. Both things are excellent plot devices for a great drama in the movie, though, so I'm not even mad they incorporated them in it.

[@Abrupt_Duck]

Pixar is always at its best when they are tackling deep issues like this.

[@данЫчреакции]

Disney Pixar

[@Rexvils]

Don’t know if anyone has commented this yet but the reason Hector gets made fun of for how he died is because Chorizo is a spicy pork sausage. By saying that Hector choked on Chorizo it’s an innuendo that he choke on …a sausage…if you get what I’m saying 😅

[@andrewsawyer1375]

Since you enjoyed this movie, The Book of Life is a good watch.

[@alyssaphillips1744]

Pixar: Hey, what if we made a movie about healing generational trauma and destroying our audience?

[@mojo_giorgio]

Ugly? Dear... your crying was more beautiful than the movie itself! Keep being a heartwarming person. P s. U're adorable, lowkey we crushing

[@PhedreTheParamour]

Apparently the devil was WICKED with a fiddle 🎻🎶👺

[@Travis_D_Travesty]

He wasn't that good, I won this golden fiddle off him and got to keep my soul.

[@faolon9343]

Devil lore? Well, you see... The devil went down to Georgia...

[@kylew4675]

Coco broke me

[@Logh0s]

If someone doesn't cry with this movie, they don't have a soul.

[@MacTechG4]

“I feel this movie is going to make me smile…” Oh you sweet summer child… ;)

[@gijoel]

32:23 For the emotional tsunami. Honestly, Pixar films are the flagship of ugly crying.

[@SmithDoe]

27:10 This is actually the Real Life Daughter of Hector's Voice Actor singing with him.

[@luvmesomuch]

that’s so cute

[@gennybaratta2460]

Ugly crying

[@llorona7847]

12:14 They’re not afraid of Miguel. They’re afraid of going against Mama Imelda. The family unit is very much matriarchal and Mama Imelda is at the top.

[@user-lb9xw4xf2q]

By the way, the lyric Imelda sings when looking at Hector was: "I won't stop loving you."

[@nurafahz8096]

That's adorable😭😭

[@Filmfiend27]

There's two hidden depths to this film. 1 is Miguel's never performed for anyone (in the land of the living/reality) so his first true performance was playing Remember Me to Coco. Which leads into the 2nd depth. Coco hasn't heard the song since her father sang it to her even though the song was famous throughout the land because music was banned in their household. Music truly has an element of remembrance in people with Dementia and Alzheimer's which was perfect for the climax of the story. The writers of this knew what they were doing both culturally and medically.

[@ronweber1402]

Diego? You mean Miguel, right?

[@LightWarriorK]

4:01 Actually, the Devil is quite the Fiddler. Just ask Johnny.

[@NealMarchuk]

I think I know the song you're talking about. Heard it once years ago, on The Muppet Show.

[@sean_mccadden]

I heard he once went down to Georgia looking for a soul to steal

[@Travis_D_Travesty]

@@sean_mccadden he left empty-handed, but I got a free fiddle out of it.

[@georgebarrett8065]

I thought you weee talking about Futurama😂 I guess he can play the golden fiddle.

[@VerbalCoffee]

So far every time I've watched Coco I've cried. I don't think it'll ever not make me cry. lol

[@B-a-t-m-a-n]

"It's not like the Devil himself was a musician...wait, was he?" BOOM! The Devil appears in a puff of smoke and says, "I'll bet you didn't know it, but I'm a gee-tar player, too..."

[@bcdfezz]

I hear the devil plays a mean fiddle

[@nolanruth5992]

"And if you care to take a dare, I'll make a bet with you..."

[@B-a-t-m-a-n]

Or he could have said, "Apuesto que no lo sabías, pero yo también soy guitarrista."

[@katarinadreams6955]

"I'm the devil! I love metal!"

[@loosegoose9647]

*Steve Vai has entered the chat*

[@lepe916]

When she said the Devil wasnt a musician, The Devil Went Down to Georgia popped in my head lol

[@Travis_D_Travesty]

Yeah, I can hear the fiddle.

[@Abrupt_Duck]

Same. But I guess he’s not anymore since he lost his fiddle

[@crimsonknight7011]

You should see Hazbin Hotel, they make a reference to it

[@mrinalthopte8093]

​@@crimsonknight7011 was just about to say that lmao

[@lazyperfectionist1]

27:06 Okay. 😢And the waterworks are officially on. Hector did not write this song for eight _billion_ people. He wrote it for _one._ And somehow, that makes it all the more precious.

[@RDRussell2]

Agreed. It's a brilliant piece of writing that the meaning of the words "Remember Me" transforms from when we first hear it to the end of the movie.

[@rainbowpegacornstudios]

*Out of the songs in this movie, my favorite is "Un Poco Loco", which translates to "a little crazy". Also, speaking as a Mexican-American, this movie is pretty factual to real-life preparations/mythos for El Dia De Los Muertos, or the Day Of The Dead. Especially with Dante's role. As a breed of dog called a Xoloitzquintli (zo-low-eats-queent-lee), he has a role of being a spirit guide through the afterlife.*

[@tofersiefken]

I love this movie so much because Great Grandma Coco reminds me of my own paternal grandmother "Mo". Throughout my tween and early teen years I had grown very close to my grandma, riding my bike 20+ miles round-trip to visit her weekly to wash her dishes, mow her yard and above all keep her company. (She was a widow by then.) I had even moved in with her temporarily during various summers to work with my cousins on her farm. The summer between my junior and senior year of high school, (11th / 12th grade), she was diagnosed with cancer. Due to its advanced stage, treatment would only extend her life by months, but she rejected treatment because it only made her feel ill and she wanted to live out her remaining days at home in familiar surroundings, not hospitals. During that final summer I moved in to be her caregiver (having just turned 17). I brought my guitar to her bedside and played for her during those months. And during her final week, when she was in a coma, I would play my guitar for her, and I could swear that I saw signs of relief in her face, even a slight smile knowing I was still with her.

[@aidanwicab1488]

Bruh you got me crying in the club right now lol

[@ronweber1402]

To illustrate just how petty Ernesto is when he and Imelda were singing on stage he changed to a higher key out of Imelda's singing range so she couldn't follow him in song and he was the only one singing as she tried to get the photo. His ego knows no bounds.

[@ryzhikpyzhik_37]

"Coco" is great cartoon about mexican culture. "Book of life" was the first animated film about it, so you definitely should watch it too and react. The plot is pretty simple, but music... oh, it's breathtaking. PS: Just an advice. Thx u for your reactions. And hello from Russia.

[@danielgordon2907]

Alebrijes were the result of a fever dream a mexican artist had in the 1940s, so he made hundreds of these paper mache sculptures to reflect the animals he saw in his dreams and they became super popular and emulated. My aunt collects them, her entire house looks like this movie

[@dariuswilson7133]

Pixar for sure made one heck of a good animated movie! Don't feel bad about getting emotional Vicky, and I don't think your crying was ugly! It's a beautiful thing way to express yourself and you have empathy and compassion! That's why we love you so much! Please don't ever change!

[@davidkistler6749]

33:45 "I thought that this was going to be kind of like a mildly sad, kind of bittersweet film with a lot of comedy influences and just typically how Pixar and Disney movies operate. I just didn't think it would be so real and gut-wrenching..." You... already watched Up... specifically, the opening sequence... and you didn't think... that a typical Pixar movie... would be gut-wrenching. ... Show of hands: Who thinks V needs to watch more Pixar movies?

[@theemperormoth5089]

Something I love hearing about, this film was evaluated by the Chinese censor board like many big movies are. Something the censors _really_ don't like and take every opportunity to order removed is skeletons/corpses and other things having to pertain to ghosts. When the censors saw this movie, and how it handles family/ancestry as well as the spirits of the dead, it made them cry tears of joy and the film passed through completely untouched.

[@RDRussell2]

As a composer myself, this movie hits hard! I don't know too many other movies that so richly illustrate the importance of music to our lives. How is music important? It crosses cultures, generations, renews youth-even crosses the chasm of life and death. Write a song, sing a song, hum a song, share a song...and make a memory.

[@ramonalfaro3252]

As a Mexican American musician whose family only cares about sports this hit Me on a personal level not nothing else could.

[@joeyclemenza7339]

In Mexican indigenous culture, there's the belief that we always die twice.... once when our physical form is elevated into the afterlife, and then again once our name is last spoken and memory fades from existence.

[@Brauiz90]

This movie was my worst cinema experience. I lost my grandpa in August 2017 and this movie was released November 2017. The Movie's theme is all around the mexican "Dia de los muertos" - the day of the dead where the ancestores get ther day to be remembered big time. While watching this movie - my mom and I cried so hard, we missed at least 20% of this movie

[@Pirate1718]

I'm so happy you finally did Coco. This movie means the whole world to me for such a personal reason. Not long after my mum passed away in 2018 I met my beautiful mexican fiancé. This was the first movie we watched together, long distance at first, now she is here 😌. She really welcomed me into Día de muertos, she wanted to honour my mom on her own alter when first we met. That will always take my breath away she wanted to do that for me. Me and Maria have been together almost 4 years now. She's my whole sweet beautiful universe, and every day I'm so thankful she came into my life.

[@VKunia]

That is such a nice story 😭❤️ you deserve her I wish you guys the best and even more happy years to come❤️

[@GarrettHarlen]

I mistakenly watched this on the plane enroute to my grandmothers funeral. Who looked just like Coco.

[@bigboiboomin7469]

This movie always hits home for me because my great grandma had Alzheimer’s and she eventually wound up not knowing who we were and over time it was the most heartbreaking thing to go through knowing that as much as you love them, as many memories you’ve made with them over the years they have fewer and fewer memories of you the more time passes. But however often she forgot we always managed to bring back the great grandma we knew growing up, if it was for a few minutes or a few hours we made every second count. I cry every time I watch this movie for that reason alone, it’s so true to how much someone in their later years can fade away and lose their battle with Alzheimer’s. It’s an great movie with a powerful message that we all sometimes forget, never take the loved ones in your life for granted, spend time with them, love and support them through thick and thin because one day they will have smelled their last flower, said their last goodbye, given their last kiss and said their last I love you. Life is precious and we shouldn’t take a second of it for granted.

[@bumblebear5536]

8:55 Dante can see Miguel, not because animals can see ghosts, but because he is a Xoloitzcuintli. 9:20 It's also why he's able to cross the bridge into the land of the dead. As Frida states in the movie, the mighty Xolo dog is the 'guider of wandering spirits' helping the dead cross over to Mictlán, the afterlife, depending if they were judged as worthy and that's where the Xolo would come in. Xoloitzcuintli is the combination of Xolotl (God of the Dead) and itzcuintli (Aztec word for dog). Xolotl created the Xolo dog as a way to judge the dead's character, how they treated the dog and such, and that's what led to the dead's judgement as to whether or not they deserved to continue on into paradise.

[@wilasd5501]

I'm glad Hector was a musician. Can you imagine if he was a cook? his family would have starved to death because they would've started avoinding food.

[@christophermedina4849]

The ending where the scanner actually works for Hector since his photo is on the ofrenda & he can finally cross to the living world makes me feel SOOOO much joy & it doesn’t get talked about as it should. I mean imagine not being able to see your family in the living world for any Day of The Dead for literal decades!

[@Tchika]

Oh no, I'm not ready to cry right now, I have to save this one for later 😭

[@VKunia]

LMAO YOU HAVE TO CRY NOW😭

[@Tchika]

@@VKunia so be it then 🥲

[@joealvarez8733]

I first saw this movie when I got out of prison after almost 20 yrs, and it made me remember my grandmothers and my Dad and the other relatives i had lost while doing time, big cried, 😢...and again along with you just now...thank you, Queen V...

[@davidgard6699]

The dog's name "Dante" as in Dante's Inferno which is a piece of classic literature that offers a guided tour of the afterlife.

[@mcs-bl6sg]

Yep, you said it perfectly. If Up and Coco have taught us anything, it's NEVER meet your heroes. They may not really be who you think they are.

[@HuskerNinja]

I know Remember Me got the Oscar and the whole scene where Miguel sings it to Coco at the end is one of the greatest scenes in Pixar history, but honestly my favorite song on the entire soundtrack is right at the end with Proud Corazon. It’s genuinely maybe the best ending I’ve ever seen to any film ever; the entire final half-hour or so of this movie is about as close to perfection as you can get.

[@vincentpuccio3689]

Just so you know, Frida Kahlo was a artist and communists back in the 30s

[@desertwaterdemon]

When you said that this film will make you smile I said a little prayer for you. Sweet child. Hahaha! This movie is one of my favorite Disney movies! I’m Mexican but raised in USA since five years old and I think they did a great job. The extras for the Blu-ray is so cool because they explain their inspiration.

[@Im_The_Dude]

If you liked this movie, definitely check out The Book Of Life! It’s semi similar, lots of great songs, I think you’ll enjoy it!

[@justarandomveryintelligent8934]

As a second gen Mexican American I know for a fact that the only part of mexican culture that Pixar played a little fast and loose with was the alebrijes. See in reality, alebrijes were these immensely popular art pieces created by Pedro Linares. They don't have anything to do with the mexican conception of the afterlife or dia de muertos but Pixar just mixed them in because they thought it would give the movie some artistic flair and give Dante his little character arc of becoming an alebrije. Aside from that its an immaculate and accurate depiction of Mexican culture making it my favorite Pixar film. The generational trauma plot just made me feel so damn seen.

[@awareness007]

This is a great movie. It's funny how you hated certain characters and then liked them and then hated them again. That's bad for indigestion.

[@ProPhile]

V: “I want something to make me laugh…” Me: “Abort! Abort! ABORT!!!” I loved this movie, but that last scene with Mama Coco DESTROYED me! I cry like a baby every time I see it! 😱😭

[@deyynskiartz8169]

Since you watch this, please please PLEASE watch THE BOOK OF LIFE. In my opinion, both Coco and TheBookOfLife has a bit of similar concept, but each of them has a unique perspective and storyline that makes both movies, worth the watch! 💛💛💛

[@lazyperfectionist1]

17:00 "Why would you need his _femur?"_ Exactly what _I've_ been asking. 🤷‍♂ What use could you possibly have for another man's _femur?_ Especially in the Land of the Dead?

[@mevb]

Director Lee Unkrich have comfirmed in this Twitch account that Ernesto De La Cruz didn't die a second death when the bell fell on him after his exposute. He also comfrimed in the audio commentary that there was a scene where Ernesto was at his mansion, alone and looking in depression at the offerings, as he had lost his fame, but it was cut. I don't think he'll be forgotten and have a second death, since he acted in movies, he wouldn't be so easily forgotten as he'd be mentioned in film history books, documentaries and so on, he be always be remembered by someone or a number of people, but he'd spend and eternity without his highly coveted fame because of how he was exposed as a murderer of his friend and the original creator of the songs, which he stole along with his guitar, having a tainted reputition, which is like a "living" hell to him.