LATINA ACTRESS REACTS to ENCANTO (2021) first time watching *Yo no puedo con esta locura!*

Happy New Year everyone! FULL LENGTH REACTION: / callmeclariss
I am so excited to be starting off the new year with a bang: ENCANTO! This lovely animated film was such a joy to watch. I had no idea that it was based off Colombia and latino culture, and as a central american woman myself, I thoroughly connected to so many characters and circumstances. It was lovely to see aspects of my childhood and culture in a film so well done and so universal with such a lovely message and wonderful music. Music even got me dancing at one point! So I hope you all enjoy this reaction, I share a bit more about my own personal experiences as a latina immigrant and it truly was so much fun! Enjoy and Happy New Year!!
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My name is Clariss and welcome to my channel! I'm an actress, makeup artist, and aspiring filmmaker. I wanted to create a variety channel that allows me to explore and showcase my art. I hope you enjoy the video, I know I've had fun making it. Have a blessed day!ll

[@notestasiskis]

In regards to the family valuing their reputation or trying to keep up appearances, I think a lot of people don't fully realize just how recently this village was created and how new the gifts are. The encanto was created when Pedro died, the people who live there are those who escaped the village with them and were saved by the miracle as well. It's only been around for 50 years, 45 of that with the family gifts. Anyone Abuela's age or even a few years older than the triplets would have been there, fleeing from the dangers and witnessing Pedro's sacrifice and the creation of the encanto. I think the concern over their reputation is less about upholding the family name and more about being a symbol of security and hope for the encanto. The miracle saved the community, the gifts help the community. The characters talk about everyone getting anxious when the gifts start fading, but it's not because they'll have to herd their own donkeys, but because many of them probably have the same fears as Abuela of outside threats.

[@callmeclariss]

I LOVE YOUR COMMENT! Thank you so much for sharing your heart and your knowledge. That is an excellent and very valuable point. To be a beacon and symbol of security for a village of non-gifted people that escaped being massacred, that is quite the burden to bare. Very true and even more understanding of the immense pressure and stress Abuela must have endured for so many years. AND ALONE AT THAT! Of course, she had her family but losing the love of her life and now having such an immense responsibility while having experienced such trauma is going to be difficult for anyone. Then you're acting out of fear due to stress, duty, responsibility, that can be a breeding ground for very toxic behavior. But nevertheless, I think the movie beautiful shows how one can heal and come together in the spirit of family, community, and forgiveness. I truly appreciate your insightful comment. We are happy to have you! And I wish you the loveliest day!

[@soapssie]

THIS!!

[@NicholeRojas-r8i]

Exactly... A lot of people could not understand that , glad to read your comment

[@soapssie]

@@NicholeRojas-r8i ^^ I'm glad I can give that reassurance.

[@Anonymous_Gambito]

Yes, exactly. People talk about the movie being about intergenerational trauma a lot, but most act like this is just about Alma and her family. No, it's the whole village. A village made out of displaced traumatized people who lost their homes, some who were injured and/or lost their loved ones. That's the environment of fear and uncertainty that Pepa, Bruno and Julieta grew up in. They've probably been hearing all these awful tales since they were very young. The trauma was still fresh on people's minds. It's no wonder that one 5 year old ended up developing the power to heal and other to see into the future. It also makes a bit more sense to why people started to resent Bruno, traumatized ppl do not take well to bad news 😬. And Abuela, she didn't just have to raise her children, she had to "raise" the whole town. She had to be the one who always stays strong and keeps things under control or else everyone would fall into a panic.

[@StoryMing]

Haven't gotten through all the comments... has anyone mentioned how Isabela looks a lot like Abuela Alma did when she was young, which is probably one reason why she is the "favorite" grandchild? And how Mariano resembles Abuelo Pedro? In the engagement, Abuela wanted the next generation to have the life she didn't get to have-- as well as sort of living vicariously through her granddaughter.

[@nagashtheundyingking4404]

i don't think she did knowingly but maybe that was what she wanted without realizing it herself

[@StoryMing]

@@nagashtheundyingking4404 Right, if it was, I don’t think she did it knowingly.

[@sheepysnowtato824]

When Clariss said how Bruno lo.oked like Pedro, I thought about it and also thought that Pedro lo.oked more like Mariano. Lots of symbolism :0

[@nikkibennett2798]

Ngl, when I first saw Mariano after seeing the portrait of Abeula Pedro, I mistakenly thought that Abeula wanted Mariano in the family so much that she had already put up a painting of him in the house. I realized I was wrong later in the movie lol.

[@GreySeashell-j3m]

@@nikkibennett2798 LOL! Talk about pressure XD

[@Valandar2]

In a way, it's how generational trauma is also healed in reality. It's not as fast, or as simple, but the first step is ALWAYS taking personal responsibility.

[@rc4780]

I really like how they tell the Disney version of Abuelo Pedro but when Mirabel sees how actually horrific his death was, she begins to see her Abuela not as someone hurting her, but as someone hurting. It also shows how death is glossed over. In the first story he just vanishes and Abuela is a bit sad. But then you see how he dies and Abuela screaming in horror, shock and pain; and sitting catatonic in her room that mirrored her old one with Pedro, because she can’t let go.

[@ronhoward121]

A woman with three babies who never knew their father - she never told them the true story. Abuela lived alone with her grief thinking she was protecting her family from that trauma, when it leaked out of her every protective impulse.

[@secondace9495]

i cannot believe how much i see my family in this movie, i see my grandmother in abuela so much, like she saw her husband die IN front of her to raising 3-5 kids all alone, to having the generational trauma eventually be projected on to us, her grand children as toxic tropes and racial biases. that's why i can't bring myself to see abuela as a villan.

[@SheOwensItAll]

😭😭😭

[@somerandomgoblin2583]

Someone mentioned this before, but she almost always wore her mourning shawl, too, meaning she never stopped mourning him.

[@kristinw2600]

I absolutely adore that while we see the explanation and get to understand why Abuela is the way she is, that's not all there is to her redemption. It's that she recognizes how her choices and her trauma led to the second collapse, and her apology to Mirabel, and her efforts to change. The movie doesn't gloss over the fact that she hurt her family badly because she has a tragic backstory. It doesn't say that how Abuela treated her family was okay after all because she was in pain. It does say that realizing the pain made it easier to understand, and with understanding and Abuela's genuine regret and effort to change, her family could forgive her and help her rebuild Casita and the family back better and stronger. Abuela isn't a villain. The only villains in this story are the soldiers or guerillas that forced Alma and Pedro and the rest of the townspeople to flee their homes, and killed Pedro - and even they're more plot device than active villain. There doesn't always have to be evil for bad things to happen to people, or for families to crack, and I think that's a brilliant and important message for people to hear.

[@SpiritedHeart94]

I’ve seen a lot of people saying that Abuela apologizing & actively trying to be better in the end is “unrealistic”, but I’d like to point out that Abuela had just lost everything for the second time in her life, and it’s not like she did a public apology, it was just between her & Mirabel. Also just because you haven’t experienced it doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen.

[@KeikoChan1991]

Maybe it's because it is one of the best and honest apologies which you could give to someone. And that is (sadly) rare in reality.

[@outdated7341]

also it’s a kids movie it’s good to teach kids to apologize n break the cycle

[@shriek_a_boo]

@hasslfoot that's completely understandable. even though this movie wasn't made for people like me, I can easily put myself in Mirabel's shoes, and unfortunately my family isn't quite as deserving of forgiveness or as willing to change as hers. but personally, I think that if this story gives a family broken by generational trauma out there somewhere--who would otherwise force kids to become estranged and pick up the pieces on their own--the motivation to fix things and the hope of becoming a happy loving family, it's completely worth the unrealistic approach. yes, we definitely need to see more stories about kids learning that they *don't* have to forgive their family/guardian(s) (beyond Tangled). but honestly I'd rather there be fewer kids out there who have to endure the pain of a family that's not willing to change, and showing those kids a new way forward is going to help so many families become better.

[@MrKaelas]

@@shriek_a_boo Exactly. And I think it did a good job showing that yeah, Abuela was putting too much pressure on them, there's still a place for the kids to recognize WHY. I feel like if Mirabel hadn't extended that understanding..."Abuela, I see now, you've been through so much, and you lost everything and you were just trying to keep us protected."...that more realistically Abuela might have been less forgiving and reacted defensively. "Well you just don't understand what I went through and what I've gone through for this family." But since she did, it at least opened the door to Abuela being like "You know what, maybe you're right. We're safe. Maybe I've been overreacting and I need to chill." Okay, paraphrased obviously. :D But I think in real life, you'd see more people reacting defensively and not with that understanding. And I do agree that we need more stories like this that are resolved with understanding and love all around. :)

[@NicholeRojas-r8i]

@hasslfoot but they love each other... That is the most realistic behaviour between families

[@_Egon]

23:45 When you realize that the cracks represent the wounds of the trauma of feeling estranged from his family. Bruno couldn't confront reality in a healthy way so he invented Hernando who's scared of nothing, and Jorge who makes the spackle has a voice more like automated, and without a visible face as if the intention was to hide the feeling in order to do what is necesary. This speaks of Bruno's deep feelings of shame disguised with humor.

[@leescience]

I love that Mirabel at the beginning has a small phobia of touching door knobs .. I didn't notice it until like the fifth time I saw that scene

[@RobertJW]

I NEVER NOTICED THAT OMG

[@amandaguenascimento]

But where can you see it?

[@leescience]

@@amandaguenascimento right before the start of the madrigal song when she's leaving her room and at the end of the movie when she goes to to put the door knob in the new house door .. it's just a very slight hesitation (my mom and sister don't agree with me btw )

[@solezeta1314]

Well that's another bullet that y heart didn't need

[@ashleighmodglin]

@@leescience I always just saw her pulling a loose string off her skirt

[@TacticusPrime]

I like how Luisa is both strong and muscular but also feminine. Tough girls can love sparkly unicorn donkeys too. Also, how the dad swore. "Miercoles!"

[@num1pyrogurl]

I also like the symbolism of the black shawl Abuela always seems to be wearing through out most of the movie, shes been in mourning/grieving ever since her husband died. I think its a hint of how much she tries to be strong herself for not only her family but the village itself, but shes hurting inside as well.

[@henryptung]

Pedro's memory, in a literal sense, protected her and the children early on and drove them to survive, but became a shackle later on that prevented the family from growing naturally. Really, the mountains, the house, her shawl, and the candle and miracle itself are all tied to the same metaphor - a cocoon that can protect and sustain, but must be cracked open eventually to move on. You can even see Pedro's spirit (as butterflies) embracing them one more time before flying out and parting ways.

[@simonsonian8977]

In the concept art, and in the Art Of Encanto book, you can see the Luisa’s room is made of stone because she’s supposed the be the strong one. But, only known to her, there is a secret door that leads to an amusement park where she can finally be a kid. OW😭😭

[@hypnotherapy69]

in Dolores part of the song "we don´t talk about Bruno"she acctually tells Mirabel that she hears bruno in the walls (I can always hear him sort of muttering and mumbeling and associate him with the sound of fallen sand do YOU understand)

[@callmeclariss]

That is FANTASTIC!! Thank you for pointing that out!

[@awphooey2u519]

@@callmeclariss if you pay attention to Dolores part, bruno is on the balcony behind her when she sings

[@valerialuna3598]

@@awphooey2u519 that's actually Camilo, he just took the form of Bruno

[@jackwhitbread4583]

@@valerialuna3598 actually it isn't, Camilo does take the form of Bruno in the song but the person walking behind Delores is Bruno not Camilo

[@SusanaCanales1]

@@valerialuna3598 no, it’s not. It’s confirmed to be Bruno.

[@vinnie906]

I can say with confidence that this might be Disney's best movie so far, if not top 3. We don't have your typical "good versus evil" archetype that every fictional story follows, instead we have a beautiful story that can be applied literally in every household in every society. Take the magic away and it's still as strong. I see therapists reacting and analysing this movie and they all identify every different "family troop", and it's really fitting.

[@SlytherinBookworm]

It’s absolutely in my top 3. And because of this movie nothing will ever break into the top three again because between how much I relate to this movie, my undying love for Mulan (one of my favorite movies since I was like 2), and Big Hero 6 being literally perfect no other movie has a chance. They’ll have to settle for top 5.

[@christopherb501]

Considering how good this movie is _without_ a villain, I really tire of the now-decades-long moping about "no good Disney villains".

[@DarkLadyPhoenix]

Man, that forest fire of a rumor. You KNOW Pepa's not keeping that from her twin sister. Felix ain't keeping that from his wife. Look where Agustín sat. AS FAR AWAY FROM HIS WIFE AS POSSIBLE. He couldn't keep that either! Thank you so much for your insights. I really appreciate this reaction video :) Also, shoutout to the Guzmans. I sure as hell wouldn't help someone who broke my nose twice. What a patient, caring man.

[@SusanaCanales1]

Lmfao to be fair, it wasn’t intentional and he definitely knew that 😂 but yeah, he’s a sweetheart

[@kc.dia.]

Something about this comment is so wholesome I love it!

[@not-so-happypappypatton]

@@SusanaCanales1 well, the second time was most likely intentional but-

[@breesjr97]

You're the first reactor that I saw break down when they sang "we see how bright you burn, we see how brave you've been" to Mirabel and I LOVED YOU FOR THAT. Not a lot of people resonated with it. I see a lot of reactors talk about how they wish the family apologized verbally to Bruno & Mirabel but for me, having the validation that they can finally see Mirabel is enough. It's a step in the right direction. Sometimes, that's all we really need you know. For me that single line hit harder than the whole Surface Pressure (altho that song also makes me wanna cry all day). Anyway. Loved the reaction 😅💖

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much for your kind words. I'm glad you resonated with that line as well. It hit me so deeply for very similar reasons to you. Yes, this may be a kids movie and while certain people will want a verbal apology or comeuppance for those characters that wronged our protagonists, you are right. For people like you and me, sometimes what makes the difference is the validation. Validation that all of the invisible work that you put into your life to be a kind, brave, caring, and empathetic person, in spite of Terrible Circumstances, has been acknowledged by those you love most. Sometimes those who love us the most have the potential to hurt us the deepest. And many people never see an apology from those sources. But validation and giving someone the gift of feeling heard, respected, and acknowledged can be a first step to healing. And I was moved to tears seeing a message so nuanced shown for so many to see. I wish you a beautifully fruitful healing journey for you and your pains. I hope that love and peace surround you and know that in your darkest moments, you are not alone. Thank you so much for your lovely comment. I wish you all the best!

[@idek7438]

I absolutely lost it at "the miracle is not some magic that you've got, the miracle is you". Something about that line and the way it is delivered turns me into an emotional mess. In real-world terms to me it sounds like "it's okay if you fail, it's okay if you're not special, it's okay if things aren't the way you want them to be, what matters is that you're here, and that in itself makes you valuable"

[@Lupin788]

@@callmeclariss Disney animated films are never just kids' movies. Especially since so many of them seem to start with the loss of a parent which is incredibly traumatic to children. Bambi lost his mother, Elsa and Anna lost their parents, Dumbo's mother is taken away from him and locked up. And Encanto starts with the death of Pedro, leaving Alma to raise triplet babies by herself. I really like that the writers of these Disney films do not shy away from themes of family heartbreak just because there are children in the viewing audience.

[@mrpedrobraga]

It messed me up because i'd never get it from my parents, at least not in truth. It is like a knife to my lungs

[@Xenotric]

Its kind of surprising how few people I've talked to actively realized that at the end Abuela Alma was happy to see Bruno again because he's her SON, not just "Tio Bruno from the song". Its a little sad how so many people watching sort of skipped over the fact that its not just Bruno coming home to a family he loves and has been yearning for but a mother getting her son back and 2 sisters getting their brother back. Im glad you actually saw and acknowledged it

[@a.g.demada5263]

Did you notice it's only when she realized her mistakes where she shows her love for her children ? She takes Julieta's hands and touches Pepa's cheek (and of course when Bruno appears)

[@broadwaybrook2319]

@@a.g.demada5263 And it's so adorable when she sees Bruno for the first time in years, she hugs him and calls him "Brunito" (Little Bruno). That's why I think it's touching and adorable when Julieta and Pepa both hug Bruno at the same time cause they're so happy to have their brother back

[@a.g.demada5263]

@@broadwaybrook2319 yes and did you notice Pepa is the first who hugs him while she was the one who doesn't want to talk about him before

[@cceres]

My son is about 9. When I sat down to watch the movie with him he kind of gave a funny look when Abuela hugged Bruno and he said "Brunito?" I told him it was (more or less) Spanish for "little Bruno". He looked confused for a second, and I said "you know, that's his mommy. He's still her baby." He said "oh." The song really built Bruno up to be something sinister, and then even when he was just a good weird guy his power is frankly awe-inspiring, but also the way Abuela talks about him when she finally does is with so much hurt that it was probably hard for him to connect them as people who love each other. Between that and the fact that we have a small family we live far away from, I'm not sure he picked up on the mother-son relationship there with so many other people in the mix. As a mom though, it was hard for me not to feel that homecoming. I can't imagine being so mad at my son that I wouldn't be happy and relieved to see him come home.

[@pumpkinwarrior7138]

This is one of the few Latina reactions that doesn’t say that Mirabel should’ve or would’ve been hit for her outburst and it’s really refreshing. I enjoy that you can acknowledge that it doesn’t always work out so easily but I love that you acknowledge that healing can happen and it is beautiful

[@lintonharvey560]

Cool that you were able to predict depth in Isabella before it was shown. Up until her song I'd written her off as just a jerk whose only redeeming quality was how she enunciated "papaya".

[@XCC23]

The thing that gets me is the foreshadowing of how much she *hates* the life she is forced to live. Her shock when she hears Mariano wants to have five children. And the one that made me pause and recontextualise everything Isabela while watching the movie: In We Don't Talk About Bruno, she drops in singing about how he told her that she'd have her perfect life. Why in a song about all the misery Bruno's predictions inflicts? Is she here to say that Bruno was fine? No. She drops in to say that Bruno told her that she'd be forever trapped in this gilded cage.

[@TheBlackfox730]

@@XCC23 that and her face whenever they talk about her marriage and when mariano was asking him to marry her. She looks like she was just silently screaming and her eyes were slightly squinting in pain

[@donkeykong3628]

@@XCC23 no, he told her she'd get the life of her dreams, which she thought being eternally trapped, but he meant her breaking free

[@CrystalMermaid6]

@@XCC23 also I love how a flower is constantly punching Mariano in the nose It just goes to show she never liked him anyway

[@ronhoward121]

@@XCC23 It occurs to me from your post that "He told me that the life of my dreams would be promised and someday be mine..." never says whether her dreams are good or bad. She can't envision a different future, so her dreams have her just as trapped as her reality. My speculation is that Bruno had no predictions, or no reliable predictions after the destruction of the house (until it was remade). So all of the predictions were pre-break and restoration (hence Dolores' love out of reach). So I agree with you - who promised that terrible dream? Abuela.

[@krazyorangekaka]

When they are all dancing around Mirabel while she’s putting the vision together Isabella is singing “Im fine”

[@callmeclariss]

Whoa I didn't catch that, that's an awesome detail thank you for sharing!

[@honey_skulls1237]

Both Isabella and Dolores are singing "I'm fine" at the same time, it's easier to notice in the official lyrics video

[@anib8863]

I think I heard Isabella singing "I'll be fine." and Dolores singing "I'm fine.", cause Dolores is upset about Mariano marrying someone else, but has to pretend she doesn't care, while Isabella doesn't want to marry him, but feels like she has to.

[@jstjwls]

@@anib8863 it’s both Dolores and Isabela singing “and I’m fine x3, I’m fine”

[@carlotta4th]

Actually it's just a modulation of her earlier phrase. "Like the grapes on a vine, one a vine, on a viiiiine." If you watch the official clip with subtitles it makes this slightly more obvious by subtitling her earlier line.

[@emilyb5307]

Your commentary really hit me, especially with Luisa and the pressure placed on her - or that she placed on herself. I was an older sister - am, still, in a chaotic household and it took me a while as a teen to realize my job was not to be the "second parent" in the household or to mother my sister, and that it was alright to be an elder sister and still just a child as well...

[@Nicamon]

I made a video with the italian version of Luisa's song using Buffy&Dawn from"Buffy-the Vampire Slayer".There's an ep in particular in which Buffy is crying while having the you-don't-have-to-replace-mom VS well-if-I-don't-do-it-who-will kind of fight with Dawn plus the burden of being the Slayer and always having to fight/ sacrifice herself for the world's safety. I think it fits perfectly with her story.💛

[@hillrp1]

I like that the Abuella had good motives. I feel like had this movie been made even just a couple of decades ago the Abuella would have been motivated by trying to preserve the family's power, status or wealth. But here she acknowledges that she received a miracle and talks about serving her community and working to be worthy of that miracle. It shows that even with the best of intentions, it can be important to acknowledge when you need to rest (Luisa), know what it is that you want to do and what you don't want to do and find a way to do good while not ignoring your own desires (Isabella) and that you can admire those around you and appreciate their strengths without having to put them on a pedestal and while still being able to empathize with them and recognize that there are times when even someone you admire will need your help and they may not even realize it themselves (Mirabela).

[@nour4828]

@hasslfoot lmaao Abuella fr isn't a selfish villain like mother gothel though, she does care about her family but she made them deal with alot of pressure, for mother gothel she doesn't care at all about rapunzel she just want rapunzel's hair power

[@ESPHMacD]

I agree, I definitely feel like the pressure was unintentional. Right in the first song you can kind of identify why there are problems when Abuela sings about having to “earn the miracle”. The whole point of a miracle is that it is a freely given blessing, its not something you need to earn or prove you deserve… but because of the situation where the miracle occurred, Abuela mistakenly connected the two. Then she became blind to the pressure she unknowingly put onto others because of the pressure she put onto herself. Her miracle saved her community, and she put so much pressure on herself to make sure that the community always felt safe and protected so they never needed to be afraid of those evils that threatened them again. She had no way of knowing if the raiders would be back if the Encanto was lost. And she never communicated those fears to anyone. That’s why when Mirabel finds out about it all and acknowledges the trauma that comes from that, then Abuela can open up and also see the real life consequences of that fear and the damage it caused her family.

[@t1g3r2009]

I absolutely loved the Spanish commentary. This has been by far the best review I've seen. All your connections to the culture and as a Latina. Thank you so much for making my shitty day better. Can't wait to see more of your content! Hope you're doing well and staying safe!

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much!!! Your comment warmed my heart. I love being able to provide some joy and light to others so I feel incredibly grateful that my content was able to bring you joy! I hope that your day continues to get better because you deserve it! Have a blessed day and we're happy to have you!

[@itachiuchiha6604]

@@callmeclariss Panama huh my fam moms side came to America from el salvador unfortunately im really bad with languages and forgot Spanish all together mom taught it out of me and well due to learning struggles (autism is a b and im absolutly the black sheep of my family) its not connecting again which sucks lol but still trying failing miserably but haven't given up yet lol. Anywho love the channel amd reaction ran into it on accident liked the vibe energy and all of it had me laughing dying about recognizing seeing and wanting foods cause i was same cried with you all of it so subscribed 😁 lol also I love this movie and the music. Ps love your hair it looks amazing

[@itachiuchiha6604]

@@callmeclariss also im a huge anime fan saw there was some on your channel cowboy bepop is awesome and that dog is the cutest

[@itsvikkki4490]

I LOVEEE LATINA MUSICCC

[@TailsIsThebesttt]

It’s actually Colombian

[@yynwi]

As a Colombian, this movie hits too hard. Also, Abuela's story is real and so crude, made me cry at the cinema so hard. This was so cute to watch, I loved your commentary both in Spanish and English.

[@gaymerjerry]

Everyone talks about Dolores not being able to keep a secret for just a few hours but let's be fair to her she hears EVERYTHING. Imagine hearing every secret in your entire town and have to not tell anyone. And she can keep some secrets like Bruno never leaving because she knows the consequences if that secret got out. Also I believe Mirabel never got a door because the casita chose her to be the next matriarch of the family so in a sense Abuelas door will become Mirabel's door.

[@lobalee1873]

I totally agree! I love the idea that Mirabel didn't get a door because she is stepping into Abuela's role as the matriach of the family. Her door is the front door of the casita. She is the one who makes everyone feel welcome and safe inside. She is the glue of the family.

[@tasukiiloveyou]

also think about it, she heard something that is a direct concern for her whole family, that isnt something you really should be quiet about

[@tautau1a]

Pawn to square eight.

[@a.g.demada5263]

I think the only way to keep a secret without Dolores know about it, is uses signs language

[@tautau1a]

@@a.g.demada5263 I didn't consider that, but you are spot on!

[@jessicacolgrave4082]

Surface pressure was the song that had me bopping then sobbing at the same time. Damn I felt that song so hard, this movie and Lin’s songwriting captured family dysfunction to a T.

[@maryelvira3637]

This movie is from Colombia, they really went in on this movie! It's very unique and very different from other disney movies. The songs are amazing too! The story had a good message and it just blows my mind. One of my favorite movies for sure!

[@babadoudidadouda]

Great reaction to a great movie, thank you. A minor thing at the end of the movie that I wanted to point out: when Dolores said that she heard Mariano, it's not just a joke about her power. During the movie, we are giving no indication that he's actually a big dumb hunk like Mirabel called him, but there's a good chance that because of his good looks the people of Encanto don't look beyond the surface, don't really listen to what he's saying/don't let him really talk about what he thinks/cares. But Dolores paid attention, listened to him being a good son and a poet, loves him for more than just his physical appearences. Even the minor characters of the movie have layered and an arc, and I think it's neat. Also, love your makeup and your hair.

[@cceres]

Mariano might also be the only person in the entire movie who asked Mirabel if she was okay *before* a house fell on top of her. I thought that was special.

[@itzmehDevi]

Mirabel is the candle. It was the candle that brought magic and miracle to the house the first time with Abuela .. And in absence of the candle, Mirabel, the human candle fixes it.The whole house is her room. And The reason Mirabel didn't get a gift is because she is the gift.

[@kaylalezine2295]

We all sobbed at the same times even though I'm rewatching 🤣 this movie not only is a great representation of another culture but also a sort of therapy for the inner child of anyone who's been through this generational trauma. 💜

[@celticson]

This movie, and a movie called Song of the Sea, have my favorite examples of "unimpressed little sister" facial expressions.

[@auryn8450]

ooh song of the sea is such an adorable movie

[@SoraYagami02]

One of the best reactions i've seen! I really liked the comments in spanish and also it was pretty great when you realized the thing about oruguitas and mariposas! Like i love to see so many different people react to Encanto but not everyone really gets a few of the subtle meanings or the things in spanish, most of all Dos Oruguitas because they dont watch with subtitles to get it... so yeah, awesome reaction, loved your take!

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much! Yea when the chorus changed from oruguitas to mariposas I was DONE!! It was frikin waterworks galore! The fact that the song and the story had so beautiful set up that metaphor from the beginning about the pressures and stresses of life or trauma, and how the chrysalis of a caterpillar is the hard journey to healing it takes and that in the end WE ARE BUTTERFLIES!! AHHHH!! Amazing musical storytelling and I was completely and utterly moved. Thank you so much for your lovely comment! Happy to have you and have a good one!

[@neenyinspain]

Yeah, I got the symbolism too, it's a shame it was lost on people who don't understand Spanish (at least when watching the film). And the way Sebastián sings it, with so much emotion and heart ❤. Makes me cry everytime. Edit: to say the version is sang in English through the credits (still by Sebastián) which is still beautiful and the context is still there. ❤

[@snoopygonewilder]

The bolitas were buñuelos not pandebono, still just as tasty though but not cheesy. I lived in Colombia as a kid for three (almost four) years and I do miss the food the most.

[@gonzaleznm12]

Yes, they were buñuelos. "Chévere" that you like pandebonos (from Colombia, too).

[@snoopygonewilder]

@@gonzaleznm12 😁 I'm Mexican not Colombian. My step-father was Colombian which is why I was living there. Still have very fond memories of living there from around the ages of 7 to 10.

[@TheMikael78]

Really love this. It’s so nice with your cultural input as a Latina. I am Scandinavian so I have another cultural background, even if many things of course are relatable. Also love when you comment in Spanish, thanks for the subtitles by the way 😊.

[@Zeagods-CyberShadow]

Hey im Scandinavian too(Faroe Islands) We also have families like this though they dont always resolve their problems, some do solve their problems. I also have a cultural background

[@pacio49]

I was privileged to grow up with a next door neighbor family of a Dominican doctor and his artist wife and their three children, one my age. I'm so happy to be seeing the hispanic renaissance taking shape in the modern US culture. Although I was raised Italian-American I spent far too many hours next door with my latinx friends and I'm so happy that it's coming through. Spanish Lit major in college and study abroad in Chile in the 90s, I'm glad we're finally giving a nod to the hispanoamerican literary schools and styles and motives from magic realism to contemporary latina femenismo. Que rico la cultura, que rico el país que puede incorporarla respetuosamente. Thanks for sharing your reactions!

[@lobalee1873]

I also love that this movie shows that even children and teenagers have the potential to really help their family members heal and grow. You are not unintelligent or unable to affect your family in meaningful ways. You are powerful! Your compassion, your talents, and traits can help your siblings, your parents, and even your grandparents. You make an impact and you matter. ❤️

[@unknowndane4754]

Was a pleasure to watch, generally I think it's great that disney seems to be distancing themselves from "big bad guy" narratives to the family drama with magical elements to make it all more fantastical but still with a very grounded theme and lesson.

[@furyzxzx]

This movie is so relatable, Latin America is so rich in colors and culture. Greetings from Brasil ♥️

[@Zac63mh8]

Really love the hidden layers of the ending. Her whole life she felt awkward at not receiving her own door like everyone else in the family. And at the end her "Door" was the front door to the whole house. The door to her family.

[@arge_8126]

I also love seeing Mirable's outfit, as a Costa Rican, our trajes folkloricos are similar too, it's lovely to see!!

[@marthacott9087]

I’m so glad I’m not the only person who thought that Antonio was the most adorable person ever ❤️❤️

[@Musikchic47]

I really enjoy the wide representation of family/the town in this as well, like all the different skin tones, hair types, body types, etc

[@nisharna74]

Huh, I'm from Valencia-Spain and those polleras look a lot like our falleras. One more thing for me to look into I suppose. Yours is probably the most fun reaction I've seen to this movie, I think. I try to watch them all, since as a fellow Hispanic I'm very happy and excited for Colombians everywhere. New sub!

[@callmeclariss]

Wonderful to meet you! We're happy to have you! That's SO cool and thank you so much for you're comment!

[@lifeislyrical3657]

I love the whole Madrigal family dynamic and their development throughout the story, but I really have a soft spot for Mirabel, Luisa and Bruno. Everyone is carrying a burden but theirs seem especially heavy. And then little Antonio makes my heart go all mushy!

[@karentecott640]

In the Heights (although I regret some of the changes) would be great and Tick Tick Boom would also require a Kleenex box. Thanks for the reaction. I'm around people who don't get into emotion at this time of my life. Watching you was fun.

[@mannholloway]

I've taken Spanish collectively for about 10 years but I feel like I've learned more Spanish in 30 minutes then I did in a decade!! 🤣🤣

[@darholland3566]

I really enjoyed your reaction to this. The commentary, the history you gave, the Spanish, the dancing. All of it, phenomenal. This movie has been on my mind a lot and your reaction has got to be my absolute favorite so far. How you related and all the tidbits you noticed and pointed out that you really liked was refreshing because you pointed out so many things that other reactors don’t, like the outfits and the bread. It made it that much more special. I can’t begin to understand the trauma that people who have to immigrate like this must feel but I do understand generational trauma all too much and your uplifting words about Luisa and her carrying to much to Mirabel and even Abuela was really appreciative and made this reaction shine. Thank you for this. Fun fact: When Bruno is singing to Pepa about the wedding and he says “Let it Go.” They actually play the opening melody of let of go for those few moments. This movie is genius.

[@katianunez2776]

Qué bonito ver reacciones de latinos qué entienden lo que es la familia latina qué es muy común que tenga unos cuantos traumas generacionales jaja En fin, ¡gran reacción! Saludos desde México 💖✨🇲🇽

[@alfredorua8644]

Katia nuñez He decidido escribirte para contradecirte por lo de "latino" si te refieres a la chica que hace la reaccion no creo sea Latina, si de descendencia latina. Pues noto que su primer idioma es el Inglés y no español, italiano, portugués, francés o rumano. La RAE te lo podrá aclarar

[@GreenParlour0749]

My favorite part about Encanto is that there was no actual villain. It was a story of how toxicity can tear a family apart. Not a toxicity built of hatred or malice but from misplaced love and concern. They were so wrapped up on worrying about The Family, they forgot that they should worry about the members of the family. Thank you so much for your reaction. I found it beautiful and touching.

[@BamfIsAwesome]

This movie has made me cry so many times, I'm usually starting to tear up at Abuela's anguish and fully sobbing by Mirabel's "so it would never happen again"... but this time? It was YOU that made me cry. "It does look like that. It can." So glad everyone else is asleep, there's only so many times I can explain sobbing into my M&Ms over this movie

[@kellyjones4735]

I've seen Encanto probably 20 times by now and I STILL cry the second Dos Oruguitas starts up and then I don't stop hahaha it's such a sweet movie, I'm happy you enjoyed it!

[@erikagholston6610]

I love how this movie has made every talk about their true feelings. Since watching this I have had some conversations with my kids and it's good for everyone to communicate. I was fully entertained by this movie and I learned some things.

[@thedragon12]

The fact the casita was Mirabel's door is just so beautiful. Her miracle was to help bring her family together... It's something very special.

[@VaswTs]

20:49 Glad someone mentioned that, I always thought they looked very similar. (It's his father after all)

[@finolausseece]

Also, the metaphor of rebuilding the Casita as doing the work to heal a families dysfunction dynamics is beautiful.

[@williamroberts9501]

Loved this reaction! I like how many things you caught onto and you're completely right about the refreshing idea of there not being a 'bad guy'. Also hearing all your comments in Spanish and English was great practice for me cause I don't get to hear it much these days. Great start to the year!

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it and have a great day!

[@He2Vay]

So glad the algorithm led me to this video. I absolutely loved this movie and adored your reaction. The cultural tidbits add another layer to the reaction and pulled me in even more. Definitely here for more Spanish Clariss!!!

[@CrazeeAdam]

YES! John Leguozamo plays Bruno. He's probably one of the more well known voice actors in the movie, despite not having a ton of screen time comparatively. He is awesome at providing an awkward, lonely, vibe while still bringing humor to his character. Probably one of the tougher characters to play IMO

[@fabiandan1]

I honestly loved this movie. I'm Colombian so I'm able to identify little "easter eggs" about our culture in the film of course but what really moved me is the way it approached to the conflicts that have marked our history. Not everyone would notice that I guess, but the first time they talked about Bruno going away I, and maybe a lot of us, immediately thought of all the families that lost relatives to the many wars and those who left to fight for, or against, what they thought was the future of our country, leaving their families behind it in the process. When I heard the song where Pedro leaves them I couldn't keep it to myself, is really overwhelming when you know that really happened everywhere on the country. I also believe that the movie really wanted to show that Colombia has a second chance after leaving the darkest days behind and that only understanding each other and our differences is what will allow us to heal. Overall I believe is a really smart movie that is so representative of Colombian magic realism using totally fantastic elements to tell real stories that seemed to traumatic to be told crudely. Thank you for this commentary! In our hearts Panamanians will always be our brothers and sisters ♥

[@callmeclariss]

Absolutamente! You’re spot on! Thank you so much for sharing your heart and your thoughts. You spoke wisdom and life here with us and we greatly appreciate it! We’re happy to have you, mi Hermano colombiano welcome and have a blessed day!

[@kratos_benjamin]

its so good to finally see someone on youtube who actually understands spanish react to this movie :)

[@KagLuvsInu]

I love the mirroring of Mirabel holding Antonio's hand when he gets his door at the beginning and him holding her hand when she gets hers at the end.

[@Jonathanest90s]

Easily one of my favorite films of 2021 and one of my favorite films in the Disney Animation canon. Encanto really hits me home so much that it hurts. I love the characters, the music, the songs, the premise, and even the gorgeous animation done by my friends at Disney Animation in Burbank. I even get to chance to meet the director a month before the movie was released, the voice of Dolores herself Adassa is my newest friend on Twitter, and I briefly met John Leguizamo a month ago. Truly, an amazing time to be a fan.

[@jasmineverbeek5259]

One of my favourite relatable quotes though I don’t know who said it is, “ Crying doesn’t mean your weak, it simply means you’ve been strong for far too long”

[@rachel-dc4ti]

dos oruguitas siempre me hace llorar jajaja soy de brasil y la historia me encantó muchíssimo! los dolores de la abuela y los traumas consecuentes ay

[@neenyinspain]

I can't watch it or hear it without crying either :'( Yo también, exactamente igual...

[@R0ary]

One thing I really like about this movie is that it doesn't give an answer in any way on if Mirabel ever actually got a magical gift, because the whole point of the movie is that it doesn't matter if she has magic or not. Her value, as everyone else in the family, should come from who she is, not what she can do. So to suddenly grant her a "gift" at the end would feel, to me at least, as though it cheapened that message. At the end of the day, her actions at the end were not about getting a gift, they were about healing all the cracks in the family that were hiding under the surface.

[@octavice7887]

AHHH when the whole family is singing at the end with acknowledgement that they've seen how strong and brave she has been throughout her life. I too was just... dead. Goodbye all emotional freewill.

[@bellatommo13]

clariss during the fight between mirabel and abuela: "lets go! oh, lets go!" me during their fight: *sobbing for an hour straight*

[@Flareontoast]

Loved seeing your comments from a Spanish person! I'm European (Austrian) and I absolutely love seeing the latinx/south American/Spanish community talk about this movie! it's great to see how enthusiastic everyone is and how much they relate to the movie. You're also very pretty and seem like a lovely person, have a great day! Also that hair looks stunning, love the curls.

[@kbirdie64]

My theory: The Big picture is that the Encanto realized that it’s safe to open up a bit, but the family’s interrelationships were not strong enough to work together as a family when facing outsiders and possible threats. They literally hid everything from their community. (Unnecessary since they all showed up and helped without thinking less of the Madrigals) The Encanto knew Abuela was not prepared to face the outside with her deep (very valid) trauma. Mirabel has the level of dedication to the family as a whole is why she was chosen as the new matriarch and the one to lead the family and community forward into a new generation. It was always inevitable that the cracks would appear and split the mountain. But whether the family would be reunited under a new “foundation”, was entirely up to Mirabel- explaining the vision Bruno had.

[@Andrea-ie9vm]

Stuff that I noticed Something that I really found interesting is that in every Disney movie the older generation is usually so nice and always make sure the main character is the golden child, but here they made sure to show a somewhat more realistic family. Sometimes it’s difficult to get your grandparents to truly understand you, especially if you think differently if you are born in a different generation. I know my grandma is a but iffy especially when I think and have different opinions than hers. Another thing is that in the movie Mirable is the only one that talks to the house, others just kinda go along with what the house does. Like at the beginning the grandmother just waves at the house when it comes alive, but when the house came alive at the end Mirable said hi to the house because she’s the one that connects to the house not just emotionally but also communication wise.

[@blueberrytoastart7698]

28:55 your reaction to Mirabel standing up to Abuela was gold

[@matthewsimmons9277]

If your wondering what they fled was one of the Colombian civil wars, specifically the thousand days war. The movie’s present is in the 1950s.

[@nickflix8657]

Yes!! Another Encanto reaction, thanks Clariss😊

[@callmeclariss]

Thanks so much Nick! Happy to join the group of reactors and we’re happy to have you with us!

[@frostingc]

I’m Dominican and I relate to the generational trauma. I also have 2 older siblings, ironically my older sister is also called Isabella and she used to be the golden child until she got sick she then had all the pressure set on her. My brother was also the golden child after my sister and now has a lot of pressure put on him because of the fact that my parents set this ideology that he has to be perfect. I had to watch that my whole life watching my siblings crumble, my sister is now suicidal and my brother feels a lot of guilt. Thankfully both of them are now in therapy. But yeah just watching the movie makes me cry every time and I’m glad to see that we are not the alone but it also sucks to see it.

[@perrinklumpp4664]

Thank you for the wonderful reaction! I would love to see your reaction/take on In The Heights. A neat Easter Egg, if you watch "We don't talk about Bruno", you will see Bruno on the balcony in background when Dolores is singing. Also if you listen to her lyrics, she's basically admitting that she knows he's still around. Such a amazing movie; I cry every time I watch it.

[@cceres]

You know people keep saying that but I really think it's Camilo messing around. He sneaks up on them with the next part of the song, and Bruno's eyes don't just glow like that if he's not having a vision.

[@selonianth]

@@cceres Song shenanigans, the donkeys also can't dance on two hooves but they do it in Surface Pressure. Nevertheless, it's confirmed it was Tio Bruno.

[@yourfavoriteinternetyoda8422]

Best part of movie is Dolores. Shes awesome and best part is her singing part in we dont talk about bruno. SO UNDERATED

[@sarahcampbell1115]

This is my first time at your channel and I'm really enjoying your reaction to this movie! I find it both educational and entertaining. I am learning things and also laughing at your humor haha. 😄 I am obsessed with this movie and can't stop watching reactions to it. Thanks for doing one!

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much for your kind words! Glad you enjoyed it! We are happy to have you and have a great day!

[@castellanosluis28]

I am half Colombian and was so happy to get this movie but also so happy that this movie was so good as well. Everytime I watch a reaction I cry again so much and enjoyed this reaction a lot!

[@urianvasquez3390]

Words cannot explain how much I enjoyed this reaction. Out of all the reactions I've seen to Encanto, I don't think I can think of one better than this one. What a joy to watch, thank you so much.

[@cerpiper]

23:27 i didn't even realize this since when i watch any movies i never check the cast. That's why his voice is so familiar. HIS VOICE IS THE SAME AS SID THE SLOTH🤣🤣

[@Sovereignty3]

This movie makes me cry, this has such sad things happening, but has such a great ending.

[@yuukichan12]

Her: abuelas make me cry Me: this girl is dead. She will not survive this movie

[@patrickhodson8715]

My favorite thing about the family picture at the end is that Mirabel is right in the middle and AIN'T A DAMN GIFT IN SIGHT! It's a beautiful contrast to the first picture

[@mrrd4444]

In The Heights is literally my favourite musical of all time and has a similarly tearjerking ending with a very similar musical profile. I definitely recommend ALL fans of Encanto to watch it. LOVED your reaction btw!!!

[@retroreceptionist7571]

I wept and I mean wept watching this movie the first time I can’t tell you how important it is to have your family or people who take you for granted humble themselves to say “we see you and we’re proud” and when Luisa sang “carry ever family burden” I really felt that

[@composersinger13]

This is so far my favorite reaction of Encanto. Your Spanish comments are great. Your sass and attitude makes me smile and laugh. Your input into the culture and family is insightful. Keep it up.

[@ziridestaudios]

At the end credits when my boyfriend and i watched the movie in theaters, everybody got up and started dancing to the music, it was fun to watch

[@visjules]

I’m not an oldest sibling, in fact I’m the youngest, but Luisa’s song really hit close to me as someone who plays the strong one in the family, the one who holds family burdens

[@hitgurlsma73]

Encanto, is so beautiful, in our family I am the Louisa, and that was something I straight got from our Abuela. She had trauma, our Moms got it too, and now us cousins are trying to break it. Thank you for not hiding how it made you feel. Its ok to cry. LOL

[@Patrolles]

I am so happy I found your channel, you are very genuine and speak your mind! Amazing react! And I can`t find a lot of latinos reacting to this movie, specially colombians, if anyone reads this, pls send me links! I want the vision of someone who is of the culture that is being portraid. Edit: I have no idea how you kept yourslef from crying because I watchedf the whole credits bawling my eyes out. And YES do an In the Heights reaction PLS

[@callmeclariss]

Thank you so much!! I truly appreciate your kind words. We are happy to have you! Many are suggesting In The Heights so I'm excited to see if we can make it happen soon! I hope you have a wonderful day!

[@AryaForce]

The two things I love about this film is how I am able to relate to Mirabel as the black sheep and her gift is to empathize with her family - making her the perfect successor to Abuela's role as the matriarch of the family. It definitely brings tears. As a writer I love beautiful stories like this and dissecting them. In case you didn't notice the patterns on the characters' clothes are things that symbolize their gift - Louisa has dumbbells on her skirt while Dolores has sound waves on hers.

[@thomasshelby5068]

a hug from Brazil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷I loved your reaction

[@U-Gozoo]

Antonio caused me to have the exact same reaction he was so precious.... Also Clariss speaking Spanish throughout the video is amazing.. I almost choked on my popcorn 🍿 when she got mad about the family dinner, lol.. idk if you noticed when the Casita was crumbling it only helped her it stopped helping everyone else...

[@selonianth]

Small correction: It helped everyone else get out of danger, but it wouldn't help them stop Mirabel.

[@spoonyquine1584]

You knew Bruno was alive.... because in the song, Dolores says she can hear him! Important but often overlooked clue. And that means she could hear his rat telenovelas

[@sweetznana]

Thanks for such an amazing and lovely reaction video! I'm very happy to know so much more about the language and the culture through Encanto in such a fun way! And your reaction video is so informative and fun! Tnx again and wish you all the best.

[@oleholm5601]

I saw the movie yesterday and i couldn`t stop laughing. The humor was great and the music was awesome.

[@SharmanRaj]

THIS REACTION WAS SO GOOD, I CRIED WITH YOU AT THE CLIMAX TOO

[@callmeclariss]

YES, HUMAN EMOTIONAL INVESTMENT FOR THE WIN!!! You are Awesome!

[@johnjogerst5919]

Growing up, I faced the death of my family by divorce starting at 12 and then the death of my own marriage later in life. Now, I'm raising my daughter (trying) and carrying immense weight and trying to make it through it all. This movie has yet to fail to bring me to near sobbing physical reactions.

[@sheepysnowtato824]

11:07 Oh, just you wait.. 11:25 There we go! 12:13 I should not have laughed as much I did. 14:24 I might've laughed earlier but this had me doubling over. 14:48 I am very proud of you for realizing this so early in. 16:00 I want to quickly add how I love that you cut out the parts where you just don't react at all. In fact, seeing that this video was only about 40 minutes convinced me to click on it. I know it seems like a basic thing, but I've seen way to.o many reaction videos where the viewer reacts like once or at the really big stuff but is otherwise just existing. Your commentary actually helps me understand your perspective and predictions, your little sides notes are very informative, and you've already made me laugh so much. This is the first video of yours I'm watching and I'm having a lot of fun so far. I'll remember to come back to your channel even after I finish this (^ ^) I love your words of wisdom. You're very insightful. 11:52 I'm very sorry to hear you didn't have the.. happiest childho.od. I hope you're doing a lot better now, I hate what happens to younger generations of the family when it's dysfunctional. I'm happy you're able to see the signs, at least. Also, I find it so funny how you're already just so done with Isabela's bullshoes. I felt the same way when I first saw her. 20:42 Maybe it's just me overthinking this but I feel as though you can already tell something is up. To me, it lo.oks like you have a knowing smug face. I don't know if that's a go.od way to describe it but oh well -w - I'm curious as to what your thoughts on Dolores' part were cause her part is really the only one which doesn't paint Bruno in a particularly bad light. 20:49 Why? Because of the beard? If not, then I don't see it (^ ^') 21:27 I KNOW RIGHT!? 23:17 & 23:30 Your reaction to Bruno's voice actor made me happy. 24:10 This scene always hurts. There are so many scenes that still hurt even though I've already watched this movie. 26:06 I mean, you weren't wrong- 26:55 WHOOO!! Yes! \>:D/ 31:14 33:46 XD 34:07 Yup TwT In kids' movies. 38:39 I would argue that she didn't actually ruin it, or at least, not by herself. Dolores spread the prophecy to Camilo and it just continued from there. And Mirabel was actually trying to hurry up the proposal because cracks were starting to appear and she wanted the dinner to go well, just like everyone else did (except Isabela, kinda). She attempted to hide the cracks and vision, just like Agustin and Alma were encouraging her to. A lot was going on during that dinner, like with the rats piecing the prophecy together and Luisa having a literal breakdown because her strength was vanishing. It was chaotic. No one did what they did out of malice. Everyone was just worried about the current situation/potentially future problem and had different ways of reacting to such. Though, because there was no communication and it was all so sudden, the whole thing came crashing down. Maybe I just misinterpreted your speech or you could've phrased something better, but I wanted to respond nonetheless. TLDR: I don't believe Mirabel messed it up on purpose for whatever reason. This is going to sound random, especially at the end of such a long comment like this but.. I think your hair is pretty. I like the color and style of it, it's not something I see everyday and I feel that it really suits you. It's simple but special. And even though I don't put on make-up or know anything about it, I think you did a great job with yours. Same thing I typed earlier, the colors aren't jarring (not that vibrant colors are bad but hopefully, you get what I mean). I had fun and I hope you did to.o. Thank you for making this video! ^w^

[@seraphuziel]

I looove how they show all shades of Latino/Latina(latinx). We come in all packages.

[@callmeclariss]

YES!!! The GENUINE diversity of the characters, as well as character relationships gave me the widest grin. Because the first time I have seen what MY FAMILY looks like in a film that is meant for all people. Such an absolute beautiful form of representation. And it is the one we Latinos have needed! It was lovely to see and I'm glad you share in this too. Thank you for your comment!

[@DoubleBlack2.0]

I absolutely loved your reaction. Thank you for sharing it with us!

[@callmeclariss]

Glad you enjoyed it! It was a pleasure to make for you all!

[@jenniferthecloud1475]

I only just realized that both the beginning and ending of the movie day "Open your eyes/abre los ojos"