**ENCANTO** First Time Watching | I cried, y'all.

[@ChachiSays]

Encanto is such a great film! Probably the most tears I've shed since watching The Green Mile. 😢 Let me know what you all thought and please let me know which other animated movies you would like me to consider for future videos! 😊

[@NarfiRef]

I can’t remember the last time I cried from a movie, until I saw Encanto that is. I think the moment the tears came for me was when Mirabel sang “I’m not fine. I’m not fine.”

[@ChachiSays]

@@NarfiRef that was the moment I realized this movie was going to make a mess out of me 😹

[@spikeluv84]

I've been watching it off and on for DAYS! I'm start to cry anytime I hear any strains of 'Dos Oruguitas'! Funny little tidbit though: If you go back and watch Dolores' part in 'WDTAB', look behind her on the landing. Bruno is actually walking around in the background and Dolores knows it. She is constantly drawing Mirabel's attention and moving her. When the close-up comes at 'Do you understand?', look straight between them. Bruno is dancing in the space between them! LOL Also, Dolores literally says at the end of the song 'I hear him now'. She also can't talk to animals, so how would she know what the rats in the walls were saying? lol She always talks about him in the first person. She knew he had never left and just never said anything. It makes me so sad when I realize that Bruno never got to have kids. The triplets are probably closing in on being 50. He was probably amazing with his nieces before he cut himself off from the family.

[@NarfiRef]

@@spikeluv84 Apparently the creators have given more information about Bruno’s backstory. He was always introverted, but his mother expected him to use his gift for the villagers as soon as he learned how to control it. He developed the ritual we see him use with Mirabel in order to control it, which involves the querent being present. Because of them being there with him when they got their disappointing visions, as well as the intense pressure and disappointment from his mother, he had already grown distant from everyone before he disappeared, which is why Delores and Camilo don’t have happy memories of him. If you want, I can find the link to the video I got this from.

[@spikeluv84]

@@NarfiRef I've always figured the older ones (Isabella, Luisa, and Dolores) had more solid memories of him than the younger ones. Camilo and Mirabel are about the same age. If Bruno was there for Mirabel's night, but left afterwards, it's understandable that she wouldn't have that many memories of him. And can you imagine how hard it would be for Bruno to find a wife? Can he even see his own future? But yes, I would love the link. Thank you!

[@Lannisen]

I've had thoughts about Pepa and we don't talk about Bruno today. I think Pepa is masking the grief of losing her brother with anger because it's easier for her to handle. I also think her side of the family has adopted the "don't talk about him" because its an emotional trigger for her, and her whole life revolves around managing her emotions, because if she doesn't it goes out over the others around her. When Bruno returns she's the first to hug him, so I don't think she actually disliked him, just the feelings his disappearance evoked in her.

[@ChachiSays]

Ah, this makes sense. Especially considering she was the most adamant about not mentioning his name. 🤔

[@ZariDV]

Yes! That makes sense. I think that's exactly it. She rushed over so quickly that she lifted him straight off the ground. I think she truly loved her triplet but didn't know how to emotionally handle him leaving without saying goodbye. I feel bad for her but I also feel bad that Bruno heard how his family spoke about him behind his back while he was in the walls.

[@maynardvizcarra3982]

Dude, THIS MAKES SO MUCH SENSE!! because she's always the only one who has to keep tabs on her emotions since it directly affects her miracle. Then, when Abuela showed Bruno's return, her face was that of melancholic relief unlike Julieta who was surprised :D ^_^ I actually thought they disliked him but your theory makes so much sense!! Of course they loved him :D!!

[@AllTheArtsy]

Yes! Pepa has to keep a tight lid or else it will hurricane. She probably felt conflictimg sadness, anger, betrayal and hurt that Bruno just left them. Julieta might have gone on to feel more mixed about Bruno, because she sees Mirabel possibly "losing her way" like Bruno did and it scared her. But of course they loved him. Theyre triplets. Theyre part of the same whole.

[@moonlit.michelle]

Yes, the toxic positivity that is forced on Tia Pepa is strong.

[@wierdgamer3067]

Did you notice that Luisa didn't lose her powers because she took it easy, but because she felt guilty for taking it easy. You totally caught the "inner demons affect the miracle" part even before surface pressure

[@ChachiSays]

Haha. Poor Luisa. It was all the “Luisa, move the church, reroute the river, carry the donkeys…” I would’ve been stressed too 😂

[@wierdgamer3067]

@@ChachiSays I would love to hug her. Not only will it help her, but it'd also crack my back like it needed for forever

[@Cake342]

She honestly seems like she gives out the best hugs

[@Icantchangemyhandlehelp]

I only noticed that after the house actually started to break ;-; (for real)

[@bloomhug]

One thing I only just noticed about this movie... in the beginning, when Abula was telling the story of how she lost her husband, her reaction is sad but more neutral. In the flashback, after the fall of everything, we see how she really felt in that moment. All the ugly and terrifying loss she felt. Even in the beginning, we see how Abula was trying to make everything perfect. We didn't linger too much on the loss, instead we moved forward, when in reality it took so much and a lot longer for her to move forward

[@ChachiSays]

YES! I loved this little detail. The reality at the end was more brutal than when she told the story to her grandchildren. 😢

[@magiv4205]

Exactly! The lighting and framing of the whole scene is so starkly different, the riders are blurred out (and you don't see the machete that Pedro was hacked to death with in front of Alma's eyes either, that's a big one...). Watching both side by side is almost even more heartbreaking.

[@Schweighsr]

"Encanto" provides the audience a series of targets as "the villain". First we think that Bruno is 'the bad guy", but we see how lonely he is and how much he cares about the family - and we, the audience, embrace him. Then we hate Isabella, the spoiled perfect princess, but then we get "What Else Can I do" and see Isabella's pain, and the audience likes her. And that makes us think that Abuela is "the bad guy" - because we haven't learned the lesson that there is no bad guy - and finally see how much loss that she suffered and why she is the way she is. Abuela doesn't hate or blame Bruno - she saw that her granddaughter didn't get a gift, learned that the magic was going to fade and the house collapse and then her son - her only son - disappeared - all in one day! And that shock brought back all the trauma of losing her husband. I think that when the Miracle candle guttered out, the magic didn't disappear - it went into Mirabel. Mirabel couldn't let the magic out until she realized that her family loved and accepted her, as she is. It wasn't until they told her that *she* was a gift, that the magic could be freed and allow the Casita and the rest of the family to have their magic, too.

[@ChachiSays]

That's such a great way of putting it. 👍

[@theudas443]

Loved you reaction! Please don't feel bad about how you judged Abuela, it was intentional on the movie's part - we are following the perspective of Mirabel who is learning her gift of empathy! She learns to really see other people and in the end also to see herself :) I think it's a great gift we can all learn

[@philipseven9215]

This is so well-said 👏🏼

[@ChachiSays]

Well said and thank you~! 🙂

[@Me-wk3ix]

Exactly so! It's the same way with Isabella I believe. Our opinion on her changes as Mirabel's view changes.

[@AllTheArtsy]

Definitely. They employed the trope of the strict uptight family head with Abuela, and even the prissy, entitled golden child with Isabela, because they knew they were gonna subvert it in time. A proper work of empathy, for the main character and the viewers too.

[@DAMIENDMILLS]

Exactly. There was no real villain in this story. The real villain was family drama

[@yummi4tunekookie]

I think that Mirabel is her Abuela's successor--neither of them have powers, but both were sources of the miracle. Abuela's miracle was wrought by grief, pain, tragedy and sacrifice; but she lost sight of what really mattered once she started seeing & judging her family solely on their gifts, rather than as people. Mirabel suffered as well, but the source of her miracle came from her reaching out to her family & truly understanding them as humans who felt restricted by their gifts. She also finds a new level of understanding & compassion with Abuela, too, and thus bridges the disconnect (or "cracks") that had been building within the family. The house was rebuilt--as a family & community--with stronger foundations based on love & understanding, rather than magic, which was made possible by Mirabel. So she's the new Abuela, and both of Bruno's visions came true! I feel like Isabella resented Mirabel for being giftless--with those gifts come extra expectations & burdens, right? She probably assumed Mirabel had more freedom & felt less pressure, so she's actually secretly jealous. The vision of Mirabel hugging her sister was another clue that she had to truly reach out & discover what was important, thus fixing the breach (another set of "cracks") that had kept them at odds. Anyway, I absolutely love your reaction, and I'm glad I stumbled upon it! Subbed

[@ChachiSays]

Such a great write up. And thank you for the sub! 👍

[@NarfiRef]

This is a very popular theory, and I agree wholeheartedly. Last night I noticed that Abuela says that she asked Pedro for help and he sent her Mirabel, which seems to me like she sees it that way too. I really think Encanto deserves both a Disney+ show that can give us a slice-of-life view of the Madrigals as they learn to be more open and accepting of each other’s vulnerabilities, but also a sequel movie set 10-20 years later when Abuela passes and the family learns how to mourn and adapt to a new family dynamic with her gone.

[@gachagoldie1422]

You know, I just realized something. If the kids have kids, how will those kids get gifts if there's no candle anymore? Should they just touch Mirabel?

[@NarfiRef]

@@gachagoldie1422 Questions to be answered in an Encanto 2 set 10-20 years later when Abuela passes.

[@sterthester736]

@@gachagoldie1422 I could easily see Mirabel holding their hand and walking them to the door the same way she did for Antonio as part of the ceremony, giving them the magic in the process and also providing support for any kids that get nervous like Antonio. And they'd know for the future any kid that doesn't get a door/magic is likely going to be her successor as the family head.

[@jumpp10]

I'm from Colombia and I cried since the first minute when I saw all the details about my country. Everything was so accurate: the clothes, the food, the music, the animals, the plants... I loved it! They even included a fact of Colombia's history: forced migration. Abuela's story is the story of thousands of colombians, who had to leave their villages because of violence. Disney made an excellent work representing Colombia in this film! 🇨🇴

[@ChachiSays]

You know, I wondered about that but never got around to looking into the history behind those scenes. Thank you for sharing! Colombian culture is so beautiful. 👍

[@starcycle4308]

If you don't mind could you share some of what you saw? I saw a lot of people had representation here but I'm pretty uneducated in other cultures and I'm super curious about them and what representation the movie gave. I don't mind if you don't want to obviously, for all I know this might be really offensive to ask (apologies if it is) 😅

[@king-erickxavierX]

🇨🇴🕯️🎼 Ay qué orgulloso me siento de ser un buen colombiano.

[@LaTashaGreenlee]

@@starcycle4308 I will start by saying I am not Colombian but in reading comments I have learned alot about the representation here. What I find most fascinating is that most of the landscape in the movie comes from real places in Colombia. Like the river where they got the miracle is a real river in Colombia called Cano Cristales. The place where Isabella and Mirabel are with the big palm trees is called Valle de Cocora. The festival in Abuela's flashback where she met Pedro is a real festival but the name escapes me.

[@Linayus]

I've been watching every reaction to Encanto I can find and I honestly cry every single time we get to Dos Oruguitas. This movie is such a masterpiece of family dynamics and trauma and how to heal from it. My favorite Disney movie probably of all time now.

[@ChachiSays]

Couldn't agree more! 👍

[@reydragonclaw1128]

ikr? I dont understand how _anyone_ can still hate Abuela after Dos Orugitas, i literally cry every time

[@zuzu6864]

Exactly. I've somehow kept it together till when she broke down

[@Hinatachan360]

Dos Oruguitas is my favorite song in the whole movie. The lyrics are beautiful and the visuals are amazing.

[@TexugoBlue]

Same here

[@emseption7593]

Actually, at 32:10, Bruno wasn’t telling the future on Pepa’s wedding day. He stated, “That wasn’t a prophecy, I could just see you were sweating.” All Bruno wanted to do was let Pepa be emotional because he didn’t want her bottling up her emotions. “Let it in, let it out, let it rain, let it snow, let it go.” It’s pretty self-explanatory, but I can tell how some people might miss it. Also, when Dolores was talking about the rats in the walls at 12:20 she was referencing the rats that were with Bruno, proving that she knew all along that Bruno was living in the walls and never told a soul.

[@ChachiSays]

Ohhhhhh. Yes, this makes so much sense. She was stressing out and he was just warning her about causing rain at her own wedding. Why didn't I think of this!? 😂

[@janglees3372]

Maybe at pepa's wedding, she was sweating and bruno came seeing her and teasing her face like "looks like rain,ey? :D" then she thought it was a prophecies that bruno saw and boom THUNDERR

[@fightingfaerie]

@@janglees3372 "Mischievous grin" yeah he was trying to light hearted tease her

[@samuelvincent557]

There is a quick line by Pepa's husband in that song. When Pepa sings, "Bruno says it looks like rain, and in doing so he floods my brain", Felix's line is "Abuela gets the umbrella", that is a, subtle, indication of how little confidence Abuela had in Pepa. She knew that she wouldn't be able to keep control of her stress, so pulled out the umbrella in front of them, showing that she lacked faith in her control. Also. My, personal, take on Bruno's powers. I think there is a grain of truth in the thought that he makes bad things happen. Just hear me out. His, whole, motif is sand. Specifically, the sands of time in an hourglass. When he has a vision, he pours out a circle of sand, and lights a fire in several small piles. Then when he starts, the sands rise up in a great swirling dome. The sands are constantly shifting and changing pattern and form. But the moment his vision coalesces, the sands crystalize into a pane of glass, which contains the vision. It becomes immutable and fixed. Almost literally written in stone. I think that, when he has a vision, whatever he sees becomes locked and unchangeable. They even say, in the song, "Your fate is sealed, when your prophesy is read." There are numerous, literary, examples of that phenomenon.

[@fightingfaerie]

@@samuelvincent557 I caught that too! I bet Abuela pulling out an umbrella the moment it started getting cloudy probably had more effect than Bruno trying to reassure her.

[@ivonne1417]

I don’t trust anyone that doesn’t cry during Dos Orugitas, so you’ve earned a new subscriber 💓 loved your reaction

[@ChachiSays]

Haha. Thanks so much for the sub! 😄

[@amyreynolds7244]

Definitely, doesn't cry at Dos Orugitas = huge red flag

[@caldercockatoo2234]

Welp I guess you can't trust me then. It's a great scene but I don't remember crying during it. Maybe I would've if I saw it in theaters.

[@krystellesgamingchannel]

Well I guess you can’t trust me I don’t cry during Dos Orugitas I don’t remember

[@royaleyzen]

I don’t speak Spanish so I couldn’t possibly cry-

[@gachalordnoobie4911]

Bruno is the best. He lives in the walls isolated for 10 years to protect his niece and when he reveals himself and faces his mother literally the first thing he tries to do is take the blame for the miracle disappearing so people would not blame Mirabel.

[@victorv5109]

I always break down during the door knob scene at the end. It was 10 yrs since Mirabel had seen herself as whole, as if there was this little piece missing that kept her from being “perfect” and that moment when she looks into her reflection she finally saw herself, her complete self….her true self. 🥺🥺🥺

[@ChachiSays]

It tried my best to keep it together during that moment. 😭

[@stevenrogers2684]

32:11 It wasn't a prophecy. At the time Bruno was just making a brotherly gently mocking joke. He was trying to relax her a little. When he said "It looks like rain", he was talking about her sweating, how it looked, he was not predicting anything. But... he accidentally stressed her out more because she thought it WAS a prophecy and she caused a hurricane...

[@ChachiSays]

Yeah, watching it over again I noticed I missed a lot of detail in the song lyrics. 😬

[@atomiccrouton]

this story is a great example of how an antagonist can be a force and not an actual physical villian. Instead of a person, the antagonist is generation trauma.

[@ChachiSays]

Well-said. 👍

[@leescience]

There's a therapist idea that the best ones are the ones that have had to deal with trauma and disappointment in their own life. Which allows them to be more empathetic.. that's what I think Maribel's gift is ... Empathy and emotional healing ... I don't know about other Hispanic families but my grandmother does not believe in going to therapy, so that aspect really hit home for me

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks for sharing that. And yes, it hit home for me too.

[@Querin312]

I think that's the most touching thing about this film. Unlike other Disney movies, there is no villain here, only victims of their circumstances and one person who is able to overcome the wounds and jump over their shadow, healing everyone.

[@ChachiSays]

nicely said 👍

[@moneylover318]

I like how pixar did it too with inside out

[@thechatterboxx6728]

Don’t feel bad. I tried to be respectful but when she blamed Mirabel for Bruno leaving, I called Abuela out her name lol. She had her redemption moment but she still got the side eye.

[@ChachiSays]

Haha thank you! Yes, she got plenty of side eye from me too. 😄

[@irenesantonja1010]

I think that's how it should be. People are complex and make mistakes. Nobody is just light all the time specially after a horrible event. Her behaviour wasn't correct but she realised and said sorry. It makes it more realistic, because with families it is always like that (excluding the magic part 🤪)

[@MsWinxmusa]

@@irenesantonja1010 yep. The reason Abuela's redemption works is precisely because the initiative to reconcile came from her. She realized her mistakes, took responsibility and sincerely apologized, never hiding behind her trauma. Heck, she even risked going to the place where her husband was murdered just to reconcile with Mirabel. 10/10 scene.

[@pnaomiw]

@@MsWinxmusa Wow! That last part: going back to where she witnessed her husband getting murdered! Hadn’t thought of that! You’re so right! Now I remember that the mountain split when the house fell almost to reassure them that they don’t have to fear anymore, they can venture out now and that the place of tragedy for Abuela will also be her place of healing. It was also a tragedy for the village. Those were refugees who had suffered similar fates. And they looked to her since Day 1, then to her kids since they were primary school age kids. I can’t imagine the weight of all of that.

[@dcemerald70]

Excellent reaction! This film literally delivers on how the true magic wasn’t the gifts, but it was literally the love and the support that the family needed to embrace that was the true magic. 🕯🦋💛

[@soleinquadrata]

I love watching Encanto reactions, so thank you 🥰 I’ve lost count of the number of times I’ve cried watching this movie 😂

[@ChachiSays]

I cried during editing too 😂 And Thank YOU for watching!

[@silverfish9218]

My theory is that the miracle was weakening because of their family bonds. They recieved the miracle because abuelo Pedro sacrificed himself to protect his family, so the miracle reflected the state of their family relationships which meant family members being hurt or not getting along meant damage to the magic. That's also why the cracks appeared especially when Mirabel was not feeling well or was being hurt by her family's words because she was the most obvious one hurting and her hugging her older sister Isabella made the cracks disappear, because she was mending her relationship so the cracks do not only represent the danger the magic is facing, but its also a kind of metaphor for the now visible cracks between the family members.

[@ChachiSays]

Yep, you're absolutely right.👍

[@donkeykong3628]

Isabela's issue was that Abuela was trying to live through her and keep her as the perfection that Abuela's life didn't give her, disregarding Isabela's own wants and desires in life

[@ChachiSays]

Ahhh. I never considered this. 🤔

[@a.g.demada5263]

Yes, and there's a lot of signs showing she didn't want to married Mariano

[@JessicaLovesFoxes]

Honestly, Antonio and Mirabel's friendship was one of the purest things ever. I wish I could've seen more of them together in the movie! The way he reached out for her when he was going to receive the gift, the way she supported him, and the way he supported her... priceless. Precious beans. ;~;

[@ChachiSays]

Yesss, and someone told me he probably sent the toucan to look after her when she went into Bruno's room. 😭

[@JessicaLovesFoxes]

@@ChachiSays Awwww! That's really sweet 😭

[@vickylikesthis]

I really love your reaction and I am glad you also turned around on Abuela as we hear her pov. I was also so frustrated with Abuela but then seeing her story, I get it so much. My grandparents and parents hide the pain they experienced during the 1960s genocide in Indonesia (casualties counts are unknown because it was such an open secret, estimates vary from 500k to 2 millions) and sometimes it made them difficult to deal with and i just get Mirabel. So many are wishing Abuela to be punished (i saw on Reddit someone wishes someone pushed her down the stairs, jeez) or imagining the worst of motivations of Abuela ("she was not apologizing, just being manipulative so that she can hold on to power) and I am just stunned on how completely they missed the message of the movie (that we don't know what's going on with the other person, they might also be suffering too and that the way to heal and repair the relationship is to forgive). edit to add PS: no one "got rid of Bruno". as far as the family knows, Mirabel didn't get a gift, Alma asked Bruno to see what was happening, and then the next day Bruno disappeared. They thought he left them in their time of need, which is why Abuela thought Bruno didn't care about the family. This also explains why Abuela said "Bruno left because of you"

[@ChachiSays]

Oh my goodness, thank you for sharing that. And I agree, seeing the other side's perspective is unfortunately something a lot of people aren't willing to do. The "Bruno left because of you" line really sent me over the edge 😂 But then I understood it was said more out of fear/frustration than anything else.

[@deborahhoven8360]

Donkeycorns!!! You weren't too harsh on Abuela. Sometimes hard truths need to be said to break unhealthy behavior patterns. We know Abuela was coming from a place of trauma, but her response to that trauma was toxic to the family. She valued her family for their Gifts and/or what they could do to uphold the perfect family image she wanted to portray, no longer seeing any of them as individuals. She castigated or cast aside those that did not fit her Madrigal mold. Her fears had affected and infected her to the point that her love was no longer unconditional. That was why the Miracle was dying. It took Mirabel to make Abuela see how toxic things had become and to get Abuela to see her family in their entirety.

[@ChachiSays]

Well said and I agree with you. I'm just a softie and as soon we saw her story and she admitted to being the problem, I couldn't help but feel bad 😭

[@wwaxwork]

You have to remember too she didn't just have the weight of protecting the family but an entire village on her shoulders.

[@deborahhoven8360]

@@wwaxwork I do get that. It helps us to understand her behavior, empathize with her pain, and cheer for her redemption. Knowing this does not, however, erase the harm she did. She isn't a villain, but the damage she caused to her family was real. Happily, at the end of the movie, she is working to repair that harm.

[@godrickstockwell1505]

That moment when you see Bruno's plate drawn in next to the family, gets me every time

[@gmunden1]

LOL , You poor thing. You were so stressed. You were ready to have words with Abuela Alma. Great reaction. I cried too. The death of Abuelo Pedro broke my heart. The family is amazing with all the quirks. The villagers were sweet and hilarious. I love la Casita. Do re-watch because there are Easter eggs throughout the film that I missed during the first viewing. I didn't really blame Abuela or the family for Mirabel not being in the photo; I think, with all the excitement, no one noticed she was not with them. Mirabel, I felt, hung back as she was overcome with hurt that her door did not open when it was her turn years ago. Perhaps she felt she was not worthy of standing with the other family members. The scene where Mirabel goes on the journey to Bruno's tower was telling. Antonio seemed worried about his cousin not getting a door/gift and appears to send the toucan to accompany her. The toucan returns several times after abandoning her as she wanders through the tower. It was sweet when he communicates with Bruno's rats and offers his room so Bruno could look at his visions to help Mirabel. Mirabel and Antonio's relationship is so sweet and pure. I love this film.

[@ChachiSays]

Oh wow, I didn't even consider Antonio sending the bird to check on Mirabel. Makes me love Antonio's character even more. And yes, I loved their relationship too. 👍

[@theudas443]

Don't forget he also holds Mirabel's hand at the end and gets her to her door, the same support she offered him at the beginning!

[@MrErik052005]

I’m kinda obsessed with your looks to the camera like “Really, Queen?” during parts of the movie. Made me laugh.

[@ChachiSays]

Haha. Yes, I'm glad you appreciated that! 😂

[@lisgraa82]

Mirabel doesn't have a special room, because the house is her room. Her "power" is her love for her family. She doesn't need to talk to animals, or create flowers. She's got the best interest of every family member in her heart. She's the one who will take over abuela's role, when abuela is no longer there. Abuela doesnt have a power either. She's simply the protector of the family. Just as Mirabel is.

[@ChachiSays]

Yeah, you're right. I also realized during editing that she was staying in the nursery with Antonio because she didn't get a room to herself. 😭

[@dehro]

I just noticed that the font they chose for the doorknob at the end, the one they made for Mirabel, had an M embossed on it, in a font that is basically 2 M, Mirabel Madrigal... The house was Abuela's in the first incarnation.. now it's hers.

[@ChachiSays]

😭😭

[@CarolinePhoenixMe]

As much as I love references, two of them in this movie were especially cool: 1) Someone is clearly a Doctor Who fan. The phrase "It's BIGGER on the inside!" is practically a running gag from that show. 2) The swarm of YELLOW butterflies in the end is the reference to One Hundred Years of Solitude by G.G. Marquez. The thing is that one of the characters was always surrounded by yellow butterflies wherever he went, and his son was the one to complete the story, so to say. It's... complicated

[@ChachiSays]

Haha, I love that! I need to read One Hundred Years of Solitude. That novel has been on my reading list for years! 😬

[@CarolinePhoenixMe]

@@ChachiSays I can only say one thing: it should be read with a notebook to mark who is who...

[@ChachiSays]

@@CarolinePhoenixMe Thanks for the advice! 🙂

[@meoowrie1540]

Oh wow! I never realized that, and I even played his character in my literature class before. If I remember correctly (I probably don't since I didn't have a notebook in hand when I read it), he's also a bit like Abuelo Pedro, so I guess the butterflies followed him as well. And when Abuela Alma and Mirabel reconciled in the area he was lost, the butterflies were kind of him or his spirit being there with them as well.

[@ocelot815]

This is becoming my favorite animated movie, The story and all the songs are so well written.🕯🦋

[@ChachiSays]

It instantly became one of my faves! 👏

[@lobalee1873]

Joshua: Crap, they're going to make me feel bad for bagging on the old lady, huh? Exactly, that's the whole point. The Abuela isn't a bad person, but like any person, she lost sight of what was truly important. She said things that were hurtful. That is something anyone can do. She hurt people, not because she intended to, but because she is imperfect and she lost perspective on how her actions were affecting her family. That happens a lot in families. No one is perfect and no one sees your imperfections first-hand like your family does. But once Abuela realized what she did, she apologized and let Mirabel in instead of getting defensive and putting up more walls. Then Mirabel responded with love, forgiveness, and understanding. That's what saved the family. Those same things have the power to save a lot of real world families too.

[@ChachiSays]

I agree. Mirabel represented everything Abuela had lost sight of and she didn't realize that until the house fell apart all around them. 👍

[@VampireHunter5790]

The look on Isabela's face AS he is proposing is just PURE terror. Also to be fair to Mirabel, they had to Break the house/ family before they could fix it. Abuela had to hear the harsh truth before she would look at herself.

[@ChachiSays]

And to think she probably would have gone though with it for the family. 😮

[@WonderWolf77]

Watching the movie over with captions I love the lines that abuela says, she said "Clean your rooms, I don't care how big they are." It made me crack up. Also during the end of the we don't talk about Bruno song you can see Luísa doing a sad dance. Personally I think Mirabel is going to be the new abuela in the new generations. Which is why she didn't get her powers.

[@ChachiSays]

That's hilarious. 😂 I don't think I've caught the Luisa dance yet. I'll look for it the next time I watch.

[@jjlonsdale5971]

It's OK, Abuela was toxic AF during this movie. At the end we see the devastating trauma she experienced, and if we're as kind as you and Saint Mirabel we empathize. What an amazing movie.

[@ChachiSays]

👍

[@lyricmezzosoprano5357]

Thanks for your reaction. I hope this doesn’t come off ignorant of me or anything, but watching Latine reactions to this movie have been so enjoyable for me. I love watching reactions for people who connect so well with the content, and it’s nice when the reactors understand the minor Spanish that gets inserted (like even just knowing what Tio/Tia means and how the family makeup works). Your reaction was really genuine and enjoyable and I hope you put more out soon!

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! Yes, the latino representation was so nice to see. I saw a lot of my relatives in many of these characters. 😂

[@ChrisLClov4r]

I watched this movie with my friend and I got really emotional during many scenes, especially towards the end and my friend judged me for crying during a, as she called it, "kids movie", which honestly really hit me since I am also quite sensitive. This movie means a lot to me as I can relate a lot to the characters and songs and it makes me happy to see others getting emotional about it as well. So, as silly as it might sound, thank you for being openly emotional and not being afraid to shed tears. Crying is something that shouldn't be shamed. That's also something I really love about Luisa's character as she is strong while also being sensitive, which is something that isn't represented often.

[@ChachiSays]

I'm happy to cry right along side you, Chris. I agree, there ain't no shame in that! 🙂

[@czest-d7f]

You wanna know a secret? That person isn't actually a friend.

[@jongu71]

People saying animated movies are just for kids don’t understand the medium at all.

[@aquana]

You: crying at the movie Me: crying at you crying at the movie yeah I'd say that works out lol

[@ChachiSays]

Haha. Yes, I think that checks out. 😭

[@natalialaurovova5409]

No bc same😭😭

[@anneristeyn5256]

Here too

[@goldensuzaku]

Bruno's a good bean.

[@ChachiSays]

yes, yes he is 👍

[@umbreno]

i believe's bruno vision of mirabel hugging someone referred to both isabela AND abuela alma, because isabela not holding back and reaching her true potential and having fun with mirabel WAS working and fixing the cracks, but things also needed to be fixed with alma, and we see later during dos oruguitas that when alma was younger, she looked almost exactly like isabela

[@ChachiSays]

Oh my gosh, you just made me realize that young Alma did look a lot like Isabella. 😮

[@umbreno]

yep!! it's less obvious as well but mariano has a resemblance to pedro, possibly meaning the reason alma tried to hook up isabela with mariano is because she was projecting herself and pedro onto the two of them

[@ChachiSays]

@@umbreno haha, this makes a lot of sense 😂

[@sapir970]

She's so extra. Im wheezing!! Isa toned it down!!!

[@ChachiSays]

haha you're right 😂

[@lucianasandoval932]

I loved this reaction, it is on point. Do not feel bad for judging abuela, I think we all did. This was honestly really honest and great!

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you so much! That's a great compliment. 🙂

[@Pastryac88]

I made the mistake of asking "how is she gonna get back" in Bruno's tower... Now my kids inform me every time we watch it that they didn't show how she got back... 🤦‍♀️

[@ChachiSays]

Haha. You and I asked the same question, Amanda. 😂

[@TiredHumanBeing]

You notice how she grabbed the rope and wood to swing over from the rails? It was on the other side too, that's how.

[@darkassassinkantafly]

Did you notice in the first song (where everyone was introduced) that when the crowd chanted Isabella's name they said it in a praising tone, contrasting to when they chanted Luisa's name it sounded demanding

[@ChachiSays]

You're right! Good catch! 👍

[@gamingspectral9044]

The reason, Mirabelle didn't get her gift, is that she is the next after abuela passes. As you could see, she had a strong connection with Casita, and La Casita was breaking, when she felt negative emotions, as anger and sadness.

[@ChachiSays]

I agree. I think you're 100% correct 👍

[@TheSockDragon]

“How do they fix it now?” Me: WITH A SONG!

[@ChachiSays]

Checks out 😂

[@ParsonNathaniel]

Oh, my goodness! I love ENCANTO, and watch all the reactions I can to it. You are the first to bring up the fact Abuela Alma was a single mom. That even slipped by me. My therapist has me doing "Encanto homework" since it is about siblings. Me and my sisters were raised by a single mom, too. This does put a new light on Abuela. Thank you!

[@kristaf6234]

I have watched a lot of reactions to this movie, yours is one of my favorites! You had me cracking up because I reacted the same way!

[@ChachiSays]

Haha, I love that! Thanks so much! 🙂

[@HannibalFan52]

A few points that not many people notice. First, the reference to 'Mission: Impossible' when Mirabel tells Antonio that his present is going to self-destruct if he doesn't take it. Also the reference to 'Doctor Who' when the little girl screams 'it's bigger on the inside?!!!' when she sees Antonio's new room. I'm dating myself here, but the part of 'Surface Pressure' when Luisa is juggling the house with her feet reminds me of the Ed Sullivan Show back in the 1950s/60s. He would regularly book circus performers (usually women) who would do that sort of thing with specially-made barrels and/or boxes. I love how, during Dolores' first section in 'We Don't Talk about Bruno', the sound engineers brought forward sounds that are normally in the background, such has her footsteps when she's dancing. That, combined with her quiet singing voice, lets us experience the world through her gift. (There's also the fact that Bruno can be seen on the balcony behind her and Mirabel.) The family's reaction to Bruno is classic misdirection. When you get right down to it, it's Dolores who explains exactly what happened with Bruno, in her line: Always left Abuela and the family fumbling, grappling with visions that they didn't understand. However, we miss that point due to the infectious nature of Lin-Manuel Miranda's awesome music. A final delightful touch is that the leopard in the final family picture is slightly blurry, as moving objects usually are in still pictures. The attention to detail, as always, is wonderful. Thanks for a lovely review. By the way, are you interested in older films? If so, i would highly recommend the 1946 movie 'A Matter of Life and Death', aka 'Stairway to Heaven', starring David Niven and Kim Hunter (before the original 'Planet of the Apes'). It's a heart-warming story inspired by a true incident, with an unexpected ending.

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks for sharing this! You're right, I was so enamored by Lin-Manuel's music that I missed a lot of the detail in his lyrics. And yes, I'm absolutely open to watching older films and I will look into those! Thank you the recommendations! 🙂

[@mitsukitai2713]

That's not actually Bruno in the background, it's Camillo shape shifted into him. If you look closly, you can see a green glow coming from his eyes--we see later that than Bruno eyes only do this when he's having a vision. Camillo was just getting ready for his part in the song up there lol

[@ChachiSays]

@@mitsukitai2713 Ohhhh. Camilo fooled me again! 😂

[@mitsukitai2713]

@@ChachiSays whoops I spelled Camilo's name wrong. Can't edit it or it will remove your like xD

[@ChachiSays]

@@mitsukitai2713 lol, it's okay. I almost made the same mistake. 😄

[@alherx999]

There's a theory that Mirabel is the next matriarch because of the fact that only her and Abuela can mostly communicate to Casita and both tried their best to bring the family together.

[@ChachiSays]

This makes sense! And you're right, Mirabel had a strong connection to the house. 🤔

[@andrewdevonish1896]

I watched Encanto once. Then I watched it 12 times more

[@ChachiSays]

Yep, that doesn't surprise me 😂

[@gibbygirl2465]

First this makes my Disney loving heart so happy how you reacted to everything 😜 second I love your sass so much! Also i feel like she wiped her gifts into her so she’s connected to the house and everyone in a different way she’s the heart of the family ❤️

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks for watching, girl! ❤

[@dawnjohnson4869]

Fantastic reaction video. I've seen the movie SO many times, but I cried right along with you. Thanks!

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! 😭🙂

[@anaestay6698]

Ok, so as a latina I really felt represented on this film because: 1. So many families have a matriarcal hierarchy. This is because a lot of our countries have had guerrillas, civil wars and dictatorships and most of killed people were men leaving woman in charge of the families. Also, we still maintain a "machista" society where men leave their families and woman are the pilar of the family system. 2. Latinos are very religious (not me), but I have family in Colombia and they are. I also think in Colombia there is a particular veneration of the Virgin (another matriarch) And we are also supersticious. There's a rich combination between catholic beliefs and ancestor's practics as shamanism (wich I think Julieta -the healer- and Bruno -the fortune teller- are) 3. You go ask every latino and there ALWAYS a family member nobody wants to talk about XD 4. We are very gossipy LOL 5. There is a strong sense of community. I think that is because all of Latinamerican countries suffer a lot of natural disasters and everytime something happens we come together and rebuild from zero (I'm in Chile. Every now and then we have earthquakes. The first thing people do is organize help for the needed) 6. We very diverse in etchnicities because we are mixed with our ancesters and also afrodescendents and white people. (Sorry if I'm not using the most sensitives words for this topic, my vocabulary is very limited on English) 7. We do make a party out of every event LOL (any time is good for some food, drinks and dance) 8. We don't leave the nest if it not necessary. As you can see Madrigal's live together, as soooo many families in Latinoamerica. There are a lot of reasons for this, but I think we are very co dependent of the family dynamics.

[@ChachiSays]

LOL Ana, I can relate to so much of what you wrote. This is probably why I convinced myself Mirabel was over 20 years old. It wasn't at all unusual to me that they were all still living in the same house. 😂 And thank you for sharing that, btw! 🙂

[@anaestay6698]

@@ChachiSays 😘

[@NarfiRef]

Re: 8, A couple of things I’ve always wondered about these extended-family household setups are 1) what happens when they run out of room? Do they just keep building more additions to the house? 2) Are there cultural expectations about which family a married couple lives with? If not, does this create tension if a couple chooses one side over the other? And 3), does it ever get to the point when the oldest generation in the household are no more closely related than cousins, or do people generally move out before that point? Sorry if you’re not able to answer these; it’s just something I’ve been curious about.

[@anaestay6698]

@@NarfiRef Well, as I said before, there is not just one reason we may not leave the family house. One of them is because southamerica is not cheap to live in and the salaries are very low, so there is a lot of people that simply can't afford to leave. 1. Poorest people share rooms and that is a very sad problem, because sometimes they even share beds. Other family can afford little expansions (rustical in materials) or they create separations in between larger rooms. 2. No expectation about wich family is recieveng the new couples, they just go where there is room for them if they can't afford to get a home for themselves. Everything create tension (XD) 3. I didn't really understood that question, sorry :P

[@anaestay6698]

Anyway, you can ask whatever you want. My English is very broken, but I'll try my best to understand and awswer :)

[@SashaV.]

3:46 Hahaha I loved how she said "Adios" (Goodbye).

[@ChachiSays]

Thinking of ending my videos like this from now on. 😂

[@christinalittleton3771]

When I saw this movie, my reaction to Bruno was "Why does he scream like Sid from Ice Age?". Then, I found out that they share the same voice actor...

[@ChachiSays]

John Leguizamo has a distinct voice 😄

[@TocaBlitz]

Theory (Or Maybe It's True): She was actually the source of their power that's why she never got her own because she WAS the power.

[@ChachiSays]

I think you're right. 👍

[@MutantAndProud]

10/10 for your reactions, loved it! 💞

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you 🙌

[@anaestay6698]

It was so great to see your reaction on Encanto. I really laught and cried with you :) Saludos desde América Latina!!!

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you, Ana! I appreciate that. 🙂

[@jtomyhope575]

A wonderful reaction! Thank you for opening up to the movie. Actually 32:15, he said he wasn't prophecising the rain, he just made a joke to try and calm his sister's nerves at the wedding since she was sweating, and he was trying to comfort her so she could relax. But she took it the wrong way, and freaked out, making the rain herself.

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! And yes, I realized there were so many details in the song lyrics that I missed out on the first go around. This movie is worth watching multiple times over. 😄

[@Vexclorion]

I just want to thank you so much for this video. I really needed this. Your deep emotional connection and positive energy you brought to this video really helped me. Liked, subscribed, and rang that bell! Thank you!

[@ChachiSays]

That is such an awesome compliment. I'm glad it helped you. Thank you so much! 🙂

[@noobkiddo6522]

It's totally fine to be annoyed with abuela at first. I think most people did too. Great reaction btw, mostly like my reaction as well when I first watch it 😁

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you! 👍

[@MCMNasty2]

You had such a precious reaction. Totally loved it.

[@ChachiSays]

😊 thank you

[@drummerxkun]

"she looks like an abuela thats for sure 👀" i chuckled when you said that

[@ChachiSays]

😂

[@Valandar2]

Notice - Antonio said "I wish you had a DOOR", not "I wish you had a GIFT".

[@ChachiSays]

Trueeee 🤔

[@SWL6852]

I loved your reaction! Definitely one of my favorites that I watched

[@ChachiSays]

Wow, thank you! I appreciate that. 🙂

[@jenhaze]

Loved this reaction, so real and relatable. And don’t feel bad about judging abuela! she just had to learn to be vulnerable with her family and community

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! 🙂

[@sallysmith5090]

This was perfection.. Great reaction.. Thanks so much for sharing your reaction with us! Abuela pissed all of us off..she played her part so well.. even tho she was an animated character! I am obsessed with this movie.. and now, with you! New sub here.. Thanks for all you do... and keep the tissues nearby lol..

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much for the kind words! And yes, I learned my lesson. 😂

[@lucinfernos]

not only is this movie absolutely heartwrenching, the visuals alone are enough to make me tear up constantly ;_;

[@ChachiSays]

Agreed. Such a beautiful movie 👍

[@candy1735]

I’ve watched this movie. And not once have I not cried.

[@ChachiSays]

I feel this. 😭

[@cursedshinobi1909]

You should definitely watch Moana or Coco- you'll definitely cry on those too. So I've watched tons of reaction videos and one thing I've noticed is almost everyone saying 'Oh, then she was supposed to hug Abuela- except if you look closely when the vision is first forming there are flowy frills on the dress in the vision. Abuela didn't have the flowy frills. I think Mirabel needed to hug Isabella because she couldn't fix her relationship with Abuela until her relationship was fixed with Isabella, which means she HAD to hug her in order to actually help her family. Also, technically Abuela was right when she said that Bruno left because of Mirabel, because he did. Now, he left to protect her, but technically it was because of her. I also think that Abuela did blame her subconsciously because Bruno disappeared after Mirabel didn't get her gift. Not saying that is Mirabel's fault, but I think that was how Abuela saw it.

[@ChachiSays]

You're right, that's how she saw it. I was just upset because it wasn't fair to blame Mirabel for something that was out of her control.

[@cursedshinobi1909]

@@ChachiSays I agree with you 100%

[@wuxie42delacruz54]

Love your reaction 😻😻😻😻 I cried too hihi The Whole song we don't talk about bruno is a foreshadowing...

[@ChachiSays]

Wait, really? Was it about more than just the wedding? I'm going to have to go back and listen now. 😯

[@wuxie42delacruz54]

@@ChachiSays yes ... one factor is how chaotic and yet beautiful it sounds ...

[@ERI3007]

Some fun things about the movie and Colombia, of course there are references to the culture throught the movie but here are some you can check out to go deeper: The tall palm trees in the background and the tallest in the world and are found in Colombia in a place called Valle del Cocora (go check out real pictures, its amazing) Also the river where they get miracle exists as well. There is a type of plant that grows in it that makes is look like a colored river. Its called Caño Cristales (go see it as well). In the Family Madrigal video, there is a part where she jumps through what looks like cracker jacks. That is a game called Tejo, similar to cornhole, but with a metalic puck that is thrown on a clay base with gun poweder packs. So much fun. Also, when Mirabel's father is talking to her about not telling anyone about the vision and they say time for dinner, he says "miercoles", its sort of a PG of says S H I T. In spanish it translated to MIERda, but we say MIERcoles to make it PG. In the movie you will see different dishes from different regions, like buñuelos, arepa con queso (there is a never ending fight with the Venezuelans about where the arepa was invented, but what ever) and at the dinner with the Guzman's they served Ajiaco. The clothes in the movie are actually a mix of typical clothing from lots of regions of the country, so its a little wierd as there are some for hot weather climates and others for cold weather. The country has three mountain ranges crossing the country so, all though we dont have seasons, there are all kind of climates in the different regions. On the sad side, the move references the civil war in Colombia known as the 1000 day war from 1899 to 1902. A very long and brutal war that devastated so many families. It alsp resulted in the loss of Panamá (yes people, Panamá was once part of Colombia) Hope this helps in your Encanto journey.😊🤎

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks for writing this up, Erica! I looked up those palm trees and they look otherworldly. 😮 Oh and I'm going to start using "miercoles" now 😄

[@Kitty-sj7ls30]

when bruno makes a joke about pepa sweating and pepa thinks he is so evil haha 😂😂

[@ChachiSays]

😂

[@SebasTian58323]

People don't like being told something bad is going to happen, especially if the person telling you can see the future. You'll either try to change it and cause it to happen, or worry about it and get incredibly stressed and then when it happens, you'll feel worse

[@ChachiSays]

I agree. I definitely would not want to know for those same reasons. 👍

[@kiribro1346]

Im so sorry but am i the only one that noticed that so you know they get there gifts as kids DOES THAT MEAN LUISA WAS LIFTING DONKEYS AND CHURCHES AT LIKE 6?!?

[@ChachiSays]

LOL now I need to see that! 😂

[@kiribro1346]

😂

[@Skye_Writer]

Abuela Alma cannot help the way she is. Ever since she and Pedro led the people from their village, they have kind of been her responsibility. She was a very young widow with three babies to raise, but she is also the de facto leader of this town. A higher power granted her a miraculous gift in return for the fact Pedro sacrificed himself. That power created the encanto, a sanctuary for everyone, and Alma made a solemn vow to help the people of the town, to "earn" the miracle that was given to them, never realizing that they had already earned it with Pedro's life. But her good intention morphed into this HUGE responsibility, and she is living her life in fear that if the magic goes away, they will all be vulnerable to the outside violence again. When Mirabel didn't get her door and then Bruno disappeared immediately afterward, her faith was shaken and she is holding on tighter than ever.

[@Xaoerica8960]

Omg! One of my fave reaction to this movie 😍

[@ChachiSays]

Aw. Thanks so much! 🙂

[@alexandraangel5216]

Mirabel is the magic when she was sad the casita started cracking

[@Loey1309]

Everytime I watch this movie again I feel guilty for shaming so much on Abuela... She handled everything on her own for so much time, she raised her children alone after losing her loved one..

[@ChachiSays]

I knowwww. Samesies. 😭

[@KARYFLAGS]

Just watch your videos for first time, i got to subscribe to your channel, love your commentary and personality!!! Encanto hit me hard too, i have watched it a few time and still cry and get emotional in so many parts. Great job and video :)

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! Appreciate the kind words. 🙂

[@klaoomhr7737]

Your reaction was very honest, ussually everybody knows what will happens... In you case it seams everythig took you by surprice!!!!! ❤️🎉🎊

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you! Yes, I was taken by surprise a lot watching this movie. 😂

[@yellobb3848]

When I watch this movie I start crying the second Dos Ourigatos (sp?) starts and I keep crying until after the credits are done. So masterfully done

[@dominiquepascua83]

every watcher: I'm gonna stop crying now Encanto: nope

[@ChachiSays]

😭

[@iceberg3888]

Am I the only one that almost started laughing when bruno said ''We need a door nob.'' ?

[@ChachiSays]

Me 😭

[@66rlll]

Your reactions are so relatable😂! Keep up the good work keep going

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you so much 😁

[@aliciacarley3408]

If you are wondering who the voice actor of bruno is the actor John Leguizamo who plays sid the sloth in ice age movies.

[@ChachiSays]

Yes! I can't believe I didn't catch that. I love John Leguizamo. 😄

[@JensWelten]

omg i LOVE ur reaction

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! I'm already planning the next one. 😄

[@PlumbCarton5607]

This is one of the best reactions of this movie i seen. Actually commented and stuff instead of sitting Infront barly talking where they might as well put a jpeg on screen. You deserve more views

[@ChachiSays]

😂 thank you, I appreciate it 👍

[@Dylan-vd6rz]

Encanto destroyed me in all the best ways and I love it.

[@ChachiSays]

Same. 😄

[@brittanygidley1291]

she didn’t have a door cause her gift was the whole house 💜 We don’t talk about Bruno passed let it go. I don’t care for frozen and never seen it. My daughter saw Encanto in her school and she loves it, so I just watched it Thursday.

[@ChachiSays]

Yes, you're so right. When I watched it back I noticed the front door is a mural of Mirabel at the center holding Abuela's hand 😭

[@brittanygidley1291]

@@ChachiSays I love this movie

[@Spectacularizm]

26:34 that is the look of sheer disappointment and "I'm 2 minutes away from slapping this b through the screen" And I love it

[@ChachiSays]

😂

[@brynn.is.2.cool.4.u]

So me and my friends think Mirabel is the next candle holder when Abuela passes away because casita/house helps her get to the candle but it kicks everone else out

[@ChachiSays]

Ahh, yes, Casita definitely had a special bond with Mirabel. 👍

[@cerka27]

This was such a great reaction. I love this movie.

[@ChachiSays]

Thanks so much! I love it too! 🙂

[@JeremeDavis]

I think this movie does this to everyone, i think one of the morals the story tries to portray is not to judge someone so fast. it perfectly sets you up to hate certain characters like Isabella and then you find out more about them and it just makes you feel horrible for judging them. With Abuela not only was she a single mother but she also was looked upon for support by the whole village, especially since the family had powers, at the time the powers were needed to keep them safe, they are isolated so they have no way of knowing if the danger is gone, and with the history of Colombia that is safe to say that the danger probably wasn't fully gone. There have been decades of displacement and violence effecting the citizens of Colombia

[@CheyenneAutumn22]

Watched this movie like 5 times already and I never noticed the donkey unicorn 🦄 🤣 😆 😂 Also u should definitely do more movie reactions, u were amazing ❤️

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you! I do plan on doing more. 🙂

[@ammaleslie509]

Have you seen Moana?​@@ChachiSays

[@anneristeyn5256]

Loved your reaction! 100% out of 100%

[@ChachiSays]

Yay! Thank you! 😄

[@SapphWolf]

"Cant I stop crying now?" Me: Nope *continues crying along with you*

[@ChachiSays]

😭😭

[@satihadadog5903]

I’m totally addicted to this movie and reactions to it. You hooked me in and got a new sub

[@ChachiSays]

Thank you! I appreciate it! 👍