COCO IS THE BEST ANIMATED FILM EVER!! Coco Movie Reaction! REMEMBER ME MADE US CRY

[@TimotheeReacts]

*FULL LENGTH REACTION, EARLY ACCESS TO FUTURE VIDS AND MORE AT* www.patreon.com/TimotheeReacts Here is my Animated Film Playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLr-YTHdnHmauAVREyHqVMDNyH44RFu_z8 Get EARLY ACCESS soon to FUTURE VIDS INCLUDING: ALADDIN, HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON and HERCULES

[@jacobmass3441]

Yes i think it was an amazing layout

[@SammyRebbo]

Looked good to me!

[@AshenFernXXIII]

Yep

[@TimotheeReacts]

@@jacobmass3441 thanks!

[@cherryfox456]

Omg please please please watch The Book Of Life with her. If you haven’t. Please do. It’s beautiful

[@C-Iris]

Here in Mexico, this movie is obviously so famous that it got put up at the cinemas again the following year of its release.

[@WolfgirlAidan]

I'm glad that it's accurate enough for the people who's culture it's representing to love it too

[@xdukenocturnox]

Deberian tener esta pelicula como icono nacional. Asi como Japon con Pokemon.

[@Zoroasto1]

Yeup, I remember that, buena movie.

[@Strawberry_amelia]

That’s stupid

[@twist58]

I know this movie got negative backlash because of the short film it was paired with as Latino audiences came to see Coco, not a “gringo movie” like Frozen. In Disney’s defense, they assured people it was only a limited engagement and was removed in future showings of Coco altogether.

[@Buffy8Fan]

Listening to Hector tell Miguel not to sing _Remember Me_ at the concert because of how popular it is has a whole new meaning when viewers learn Hector wrote it for Coco and she is forgetting him.

[@ZeldaWolf2000]

Also Héctor tell Miguel that he's proud of him. The first person who tells Miguel that they're proud of his musical talent, is the one he gets it from. How cool is that? God I love this movie! 😀

[@Itsant33]

Not really and hector being proud of Miguel means nothing either when they never really learn about each other for most of the film

[@Mike.325]

True

[@crystalgemgirl731]

It was a special song he wrote just for her.

[@alicepersson9568]

Also how Cruz twisted and perverted the song that, as you can see in the flashback in the notebook, is supposed to be played on one instrument "tenderly", into a huge big number even though the lyrics literally say "a secret song just for you"

[@bgol112]

Yea the you get an extra kick to the feels when you realize that the family are shoemakers and hector is barefoot the whole movie cuz the family rejected him but at the end when he crosses the bridge he has shoes cuz the family accepted him and welcomed him back into the family

[@jpalomav]

Brilliant! I never even thought about that.

[@mercykok2635]

Wow I didn’t notice but that’s great

[@mimoellagrimas]

Wow You are sooooo right 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@deisysanchez1641]

Didn't get that cool

[@cerka27]

I didn’t notice that but wow. I love the details.

[@marlonramos2449]

The part when Miguel was shouting at the dog calling him a "dumb dog" was actually an important scene. As Dante was Miguel's spirit guide, he was pulling Miguel's shirt towards going back to Hector because Dante knows Hector is his great great grandfather. Also Dante led Imelda to the pit where Miguel and Hector was thrown into.

[@christianali5431]

Hectors spirit guide, actually.

[@buberrycrunch]

@@christianali5431 no, it's miguels spirit animal

[@Lore.n]

@@buberrycrunch spirit guide, spirit animal is apart of Native American culture

[@MsBurnitup]

Dante led Miguel to his papa Julio, then to Hector and stopped him from going away for Hector where Miguel call him dumb dog. In the end he founds him 🥲♥️🔥

[@callmewhatever.7963]

​​@@buberrycrunch Spirit guide, not spirit animal. The Xoloitzcuintli guide spirits to and through the land of the dead.

[@gregap8282]

In Spanish this move hits differently, I couldn't stop crying at the end.

[@nayeaguilar8714]

Same here. Coco reminds me so much to my abuelita. She passed away almost five years ago

[@MnAino]

IKR! I just couldn’t stop crying at all, it was kind of uncontrollable 🥲

[@edcruz-infiniteflight9199]

IKR!! Mama Coco looks so much like my aunt, and when I watched the movie I couldn’t stop crying!!!

[@xarosh]

I think most Latin family feel very connected with this movie (the love/food, the chancleta, the music, the big family) even more, you enjoy more if you watched in Mexican Spanish. For my, it was a very touching movie, because my late Granma was very look like mama coco. In her last years, she also lost her memories, but the most impressive think for me, was Coco’s gaze. That tenderness was the same I remember of my grandmother. I cried with this movie, but my heart was full of joy. In other thinks, my mother’s name is Elena, but this “Elena” looks like more one my aunt, the “cascarrabias” one 🤣🤣🤣. One my favorite movies of all times.

[@danameisblackstar]

@@nayeaguilar8714 sorry to hear that

[@elizabethladnier9220]

A small detail most people miss is that De la Cruz's guitar is shown having a gold tooth. This is shown quite clearly as Miguel is comparing the photo to the album cover. Ernesto does not HAVE a gold tooth... but Hector does.😁 This is supposed to be a clue from the very beginning that Hector is the rightful owner of that guitar because of course he would decorate it to look like himself.

[@julialeslie692]

I've watched this movie a million times, I'm so mad I never realized this!

[@memyselfandi7782]

AHHHHHH MAKES SO MUCH SENSE.

[@twist58]

I did notice the gold tooth on the guitar on the first go, but then my mind was blown 🤯 upon seeing Hector sporting it too. What a unique touch!

[@kittycatzuka]

Another little detail is the photo that Hector shows to Miguel after putting the makeup on him. You can see in the photo that Hector has a single dimple, just like Miguel, and it's even on the same side.

[@lonew872]

Wow

[@gpeddino]

This movie destroyed me. During the final five minutes I was crying like a baby.

[@Nicamon]

When I watched it for the 1st time I cried 3 times:when I learned the truth about Hector,when he was about to die and in that final scene with Mama Coco.😭😭😭

[@solus8685]

Idk, I only cried at Hector's flashback because I always cry when I see a father being close with his daughter, reminds me of what I never had😃

[@leoneljaramillo6710]

.....................

[@OfficialTopHatCharlie]

@@solus8685 glad you're happy about it :D It was just a joke :l

[@thebanana8403]

Well your not the only one.

[@AlessaParker]

first time I watched this I didn't cry.. only because I was watching it at a crowded cafe and I didn't want to cry at a public place (but man it was close and my throat hurt from holdin g it in). rewatched it with my parents later and I was a _mess_

[@TimotheeReacts]

The ending is sooo powerful!

[@Anthony-we1rb]

Yooo, i balled my eyes out rewatching it😩

[@novalune1735]

@Don't Miss the Sale, Shop Now get out of here spammer

[@LilybethII]

Honey I bowled my eyes out at the movie theater. There was no person in sight that didn't cry.

[@HiddenWindshield]

@@novalune1735 Don't reply to spam, since the link to their channel remains in *your* post so people can still click on it. Just report and move on.

[@OsSas3]

The sandal it's called "chancla" in Mexico. In Latin America's culture is pretty common to joke about how our moms used hit us with the chancla to make us behave, so the way they used it in Coco is pretty funny (and accurate). It's funny cause I never heard or a fire hazard caused by an ofrenda/candles in Mexico; gender reveals parties in the USA on the other hand...

[@thanossnap4170]

Is it true, though? The sandal? I allways hear about the latino mothers being snipers with the "Chancla". Any truth to it? xD

[@askmenothing7171]

@@thanossnap4170 Yep, it's all true. There's nothing a latin kid fears more than our mothers's chancla.

[@thanossnap4170]

@@askmenothing7171 That's brilliant. Thanks for chiming in. I would love a home video of some abouela going " alright....that's enough. Nuke sandal for everyone!"

[@OsSas3]

@@askmenothing7171 I mean, you forgot our dad's belt. That's next level treat. Mom going "I'll tell your dad when he gets home" Death sentence.

[@Mangolite]

Candles had been in use and still in use after the invention of the light bulb. Fire hazard does happened but what is safe anyway, lol!

[@MeruHina]

I watched this movie when it came out and all theater was crying. As a Mexican, I feel this movie did capture a lot of aspects of our culture accurately and that's why we love it. My grandma died a little more than 2 years ago. Now every time I see this movie, it hits different, it makes me miss my grandma and remember all the great and precious memories we shared and all the wonderful things we did together with the rest of our family.

[@jonathancruz5932]

Coco movie is the highest gem and precious to Mexico and family

[@sonofmoss]

One thing I realized on a repeat viewing is that Ernesto already had the poison ready for Hector. It wasn’t some spur of the moment murder, he had already planned for it.

[@lauracrabb7169]

Now you say it…

[@teamawesome5153]

Oooooh I never realized that before

[@Mr.Abreu.76]

I saw this on opening night in Mexico City, and the ENTIRE THEATER was crying at the end. Such a powerful communal experience.

[@yessymoreno5967]

Those colorful and beautiful animals are called “Alebrijes”, they’re a mixture of many different kind of animals that represent the four elements; Water, earth, fire, and air. According to our folklore, Alebrijes are guardians that would guide our souls to the afterlife world.

[@fernidadjames3188]

Alebrijes are not actually something Mexicans believe in. Them being spiritual guides in the afterlife was just Pixar taking creative liberties with a very popular type of folk art in Mexico, started in 1930's. Thus the folklore was created like 90 years ago.

[@thecatjall7848]

That's not true the Alebrijes are creatures that were created by a cardboard crafter named Pedro Linares Lopez, inspired in a nightmare he had

[@fernidadjames3188]

@@thecatjall7848 are u replying to me or Yess? Bc dude said "According to our folklore" as if it was an actual Lore or religion people follow. which its not lol its not like Mexica (aztec) lore or any kind of ancient religion people really follow or have followed. its just something fun we do to get our holloween vibes on.

[@thecatjall7848]

@@fernidadjames3188 not to you, to Yess I'm just saying the real origin of the alebrijes And the actual guides in the afterlife to the mexicas were the xoloitzcuintles, well, at least those who went to the Mictlan, 'cause those who went to other places like the Tlalocan or others would be guide by another kind animals

[@avemaria3673]

Very romantic rendition of your explanation but inaccurate. Alebrijes are modern as Rock and Roll, were brought to this world recently in the last century in Oaxaca for a craft maker. There is another accurate explanation which came from our ancestors in our ancient and original culture. Don't misslead people please.

[@xeanfrost901]

Italian here, I thought for a long period Disney could not do another truly touching movie. Then Coco came out and I instantly considered one of the best movies Disney has ever made. Everything is done so well... the value of family, passion, the importance and respect for elders and deads. Truly inspiring.

[@franciscojaviermendezrinco1902]

When I first saw this movie and heard Miguel singing remember me to Coco I cried and remembered an aunt who passed when I was five (I have 24 now), but now I remember my grandma, sister of that aunt, as well who passed last April like my aunt. I'm mexican, and I can say I'm proud of my culture and this movie reflects it perfectly.

[@thanossnap4170]

That's beautiful! I really wondered how the mexican culture would react to this movie. This comment makes my heart warm. And also sorry for your loss, Francisco. Remember them.

[@franciscojaviermendezrinco1902]

@@thanossnap4170 Always.

[@tyrant-den884]

As someone who who saw their great grandmother falling to Alzheimer's: my very favorite moment is the joy on the grandmother's face upon seeing Coco, her mother, having a lucid moment. it is a very real moment for me.

[@BlueIcyRose]

One of the things that gets me is that when you meet Hector, he's barefoot and he stays that way until that final time we see him. And then we see that his family has made him a pair of shoes. The scene with Coco at the end with Miguel singing Remember Me to help her remember Hector makes me cry every single time. I love this movie and you two had a great reaction!

[@ZeldaWolf2000]

I'm so glad I'm not the only one who noticed the shoes! There's so much great foreshadowing, and visual storytelling in this movie! Also, did you know the voice for young Coco in the flashback is the actual daughter of Gael García Bernal who plays Héctor? That means he's actually singing to his little girl! That makes that scene so much cuter! I love this movie so much! 😀

[@BlueIcyRose]

@@ZeldaWolf2000 I didn't know that! That does make it so much cuter! I love that! (And I'm glad someone else noticed the shoes too, lol. I don't know too many who have actually.)

[@leoneljaramillo6710]

...................

[@cniknik9863]

Did anyone else notice that Mama Imelda and Ernest de La Cruz are the different ends of the spectrum? Imelda gave up everything she enjoyed to provide for her daughter and family, while Ernesto got rid of everything in his way selfishly to pursue his passion.

[@salma-pf5sj]

Wow i never thought of it that way 👏

[@saucygyal6480]

Ernesto never cared about the music; he cared about the decadent, high life.

[@nicoxalicinicox]

This movie came out one week after my grandmother died. At her funeral I couldn't really cry I don't know why. But while watching this movie I couldn't stop myself from crying rivers while relating it to my grandmother T.T As a mexican this is my favorite animated movie of all times.

[@twomours6198]

I’m the EXACT same. My grandmother died and I just couldn’t bring myself to cry. I watched Coco a few months later and just bawled my eyes out for half an hour, it felt like she’d just died and I was only now experiencing the grief. Sorry for your loss brother 🙏

[@soundgal_sine_qua_non]

The way the theme goes from "Follow your dreams and do whatever it takes to seize your moment," to "Nothing is more important than family" is so well done. And as Miguel puts the focus on family, his family then supports his dreams. This pricks my heart on so many levels.

[@gurglequeen433]

Studies have found that music is effective in stimulating memories in people with Alzheimer's and dementia so Mama Coco recalling her father after hearing Remember Me is based in real world science.

[@michaelposadas6896]

I guess mama coco is experiencing terminal lucidity

[@damarisaquinohernandez7018]

ALV

[@agenttheater5]

Either Imelda was hurt enough that he'd leave them even for a few months to go touring on the road - even with a toddler it'd be nice to have some help - and thought that he'd abandoned them or she thought he'd abandoned them when the letters stopped coming. In any case she never knew he'd died trying to come back and I guess when she died she just refused to talk to him because "You shouldn't have left in the first place". She's a proud woman and she never let herself cry over him when she was alive because she didn't have the time to, and don't forget, in those days it still would have been shameful, being abandoned by your husband like that, being seen by the rest of the town as another silly young girl who lost her head over a musician who promptly abandoned her.

[@pokaay3163]

And for generations that contempt stuck with her. I can imagine, after all she believed him to be a selfish abandoner after all the love they shared when they were together. Being heartbroken hardens you inside and out. I felt bad for Imelda, she went through a lot and was very strong for starting a thriving business despite it. But I’m glad Hector also got justice and forgiveness because it was never his intention to do that to her.

[@justanotherone9685]

I feel like what everyone likes to forget about this movie, because we grow to like Hector so much, is that he's actually the one Miguel is talking about in the opening story. We think it's Ernesto for a long time and that makes sense(especially as we learn more about him), then comes the twist and most people don't think about the opening anymore or want forgiveness for him because he was trying to go home. But Hector IS that selfish musician that we all didn't like in the beginning, the one who walked out on his family to pursue his dream of music, and you could make a pretty strong argument that him dying the way he did was only because of his decision, so it's not exactly the best defense. Like you could say he deserves forgiveness because he was trying to make things right before he was killed(and I agree with that), but you could also say that him being killed was just another consequence of him leaving in the first place, so it doesn't really excuse anything - which seems to be closer to Imelda's stance, and I can't say it doesn't make sense.

[@ShadowyFox_86]

It wouldn't seem out of character for her never really working through her grief fully in all the years she spent as matriarch in both the world of the living and the dead. That's why when she said "and I'm just supposed to forgive you?" my immediate reaction was "she's just gotten the info! Give her time to process!"

[@TheAngelofFate17]

Fun fact: The creator of Cock said that even though Miguel and Ernesto weren’t blood related Ernesto’s Blessing still would have been able to send Miguel home because they both did genuinely believe they were family. Ernesto was even very protective of Miguel, holding him back when Hector was yelling at both of them, showing us that he really did genuinely care about Miguel. But when Miguel figured out that he poisoned Hector, the little spark of genuine care for someone other then himself, came to a crashing halt. So yeah, if Hector hadn’t interrupted the moment Ernesto’s Blessing really would have been enough to send Miguel home.

[@TheAngelofFate17]

Good lord I just realized what happened. Please know I meant to say Coco. But I can’t edit it because then the heart will go away.

[@CookiesAreGud]

@@TheAngelofFate17 oh god 😂

[@TheAngelofFate17]

@@CookiesAreGud I knowwwww right 🤣

[@sydneywood6990]

@@TheAngelofFate17 😂😂😂

[@TheAngelofFate17]

@@sydneywood6990 Ugh, I know 😂

[@Christopher_TG]

This movie is a fantastic subversion of the traditional "follow your dreams" theme that we see in a lot of Disney media. It adds the corollary that there are things in life more important than your own ambitions, and you should never sacrifice those things for your own ego.

[@ricardo_sotorbs]

This movie is wonderful. It's able to capture the escence of Mexican culture in a very respectful way. Ernesto de la Cruz looks very similar to Pedro Infante and the family of Infante sued Pixar for using his image without permission but Pixar said that Ernesto was inspired in many famous singers like Jorge Negrete and Javier Solis and was never meant to represent a single person

[@OsSas3]

Also, we can watch Pedro Infante in the movie, so that was a dumb claim by that family.

[@salma-pf5sj]

@@OsSas3 Well my first impression of Ernesto was that he resembled Pedro Infante so much and I was sure that the character was inspired by him so ig it makes sense why they were upset but not really a reason to sue

[@q0dis]

And the sad thing is, coco is actually inspired on a real family and old lady and I've heard pixar never even payed them

[@rotrapec]

I'm Mexican, and I've seen this movie a dozen times, and when Miguel sings Remember Me to Coco at the end, it makes me cry every time!!! I love this movie so much, and how well they talk about of the tradition of Dia de Muertos! If you ever come to Mexico you can buy an Alebrije (the colorful animals).

[@HeartlessPhoenix]

Even including Up, this is the only Disney/Pixar movie that gets me to full on cry. I'm of Mexican heritage, so that must be part of it, but for anyone it's pretty sad. Also beautiful, it's one of my favorite movies. Cheech fading away is pretty sad. One thing I haven't seen a reactor piece together yet is him fading must mean that whoever last remembered him, probably a child or grandchild, just died. The tingles he would get, "feeling" it was almost time, means they were also about to go. It's an interesting way of looking at it, death.

[@ronweber1402]

Or maybe no family and their last friend who remembers them died.

[@erickdaza5020]

As a Mexican I have to say, this is the most accurate portrayal of Mexico and of Dia de Muertos I have seen, down to the way they dress

[@AH-is5yg]

If the Rivera family didn't banned music while Coco was still young they would have found out the truth about Hector and noticed that Dela Cruz's songs we're the same as Hector's letters that contained Hector's lyrics.

[@ItsAlessandroXD]

30:59 Miguel: Family comes first Dominic Toretto: I’m proud of you

[@JesusCortina9916]

LOL 🤣

[@jonathanhallberg3009]

Yeah...The criminal who left his girlfriend in the middle of the night...

[@SpacialRend7]

Coco is arguably my favorite Pixar film to this date, aside from the Toy Story films. I like the concept of family based stories, they make me feel warm inside and have a knack for tugging at the heartstrings real good. A fun-filled musical Pixar masterpiece this film is!

[@jackthebeeenthusiast]

This movie has a shit ton of foreshadowing In the Rivera family portrait, although Imelda’s husband (AKA Hector) wore an outfit similar to Ernesto’s, the belt buckle had two guitars on it. Ernesto’s belt buckle doesn’t have this emblem, but rather the symbol of a bull’s head. The faceless man in the photo also has a noticeably thinner body type. When Miguel shows Coco her family photo, and asks her if Ernesto was her father, Coco says “Papa” while pointing at him in their photo but she never said it was Ernesto. When Miguel watches an old video of Ernesto, the camera zooms in on the latter’s hands when he’s playing notes, implying it’s a stunt double. There are only wide shots of Ernesto when he’s merely strumming, hinting he’s not as talented as he appears to be. Frida Kahlo says that Ernesto does not show up to rehearsals, preferring instead to host parties in his mansion, which again demonstrates how he prioritizes attention over music and fans. The same goes for Hector, who complains about that fact. When both speak of this, they speak it in a rather negative tone, reinforcing the fact that Ernesto wasn’t talented in the first place. When Miguel runs away from Hector and Imelda, Dante tugs at him to stop him from going to Ernesto’s mansion. Furthermore, during the argument between Imelda and Miguel when the latter runs away from the former in his pursuit to find Ernesto to get his blessing, Imelda does not mention Ernesto even though she did mention her husband, stating that “he wanted to play for the world”. When Miguel first calls Ernesto his great-great-grandfather, Ernesto is clearly shocked but still believed him. This implies that while Ernesto never married or had any children, he had at least one extramarital love affair and, given the time period and culture in which he lived, was worried about his reputation getting ruined by the accidental conception of a child outside wedlock. This was shown earlier when Miguel claims himself to be Ernesto’s descendant, Hector is noticeably surprised and confused. While this could be interpreted as Hector being shocked at such bold claims, it could also be seen as Hector knowing what kind of person Ernesto is, a womanizer, and his shocked disbelief could be viewed as him thinking Ernesto had a bastard child. Hector states that Ernesto wasn’t very talented. This is proven true when the latter states in the flashback that he can’t succeed without Hector’s songs. The novelization also gives a hint in one of the flashback chapters. Ernesto convinces Hector to go on a series of tours throughout Mexico. During their performances, Hector notices that Ernesto’s singing and playing style shifts between happy and half-hearted depending on the audience size, and realizes that his partner cares more about attention than the art behind music. When Miguel asks Ernesto how he felt about leaving his family, the latter gives a vague response that it was “hard” but he had to follow his dreams. Ernesto does not mention a wife or daughter, let alone Imelda or Coco and possibly he was talking about his parents. Also, he does not show signs of feeling remorseful, foreshadowing his lack of contrition. In the office where Hector is being warned, Ernesto’s poster has a green glow. I could keep going on, but I don’t think I could possibly put every bit of foreshadowing this movie has in a single comment

[@swervegod1897]

Ouuuu you’re good you should be a ELA teacher or something

[@gillionare28]

The Alebrijes here are a mixture of 3 concepts: -The alebrije itself is a kind of figures made out of wood or paper, they were invented by Pedro Linares Lopez after dreaming with them while he was sick on 1936. They're basically colorful chimeras. -The guiding aspect come from Prehispanic believes that said that when you die, you go to the Mictlan (nahuatl culture's underworld) and you are guided by a Xoloitzcuintle dog (Dante's breed) through all 9 levels. Fun fact, if you mistreat a dog during your life, you'll not get assisted in death so you'll stay on the first level forever. On modern altars it's a common tradition to put a figure of a black dog alongside the ofrendas. -And the thing that everyone gets a guide must be based on the Nahual, the nahual was an animal spirit that every person has since birth. The same term is used to talk about Nahual witches, people who knows magic and can transform into their animal spirit, they could be good or bad depending on the situation and personality of the person.

[@johnniecinco6698]

It was a nice touch to reveal at the end that Pepita is a cat when she's in the world of the living. Believed to be guardians of the underworld and protectors against evil spirits by many cultures, it explains her massive size as an Alebrije.

[@doorlocke8009]

Music has a very odd relationship with people, there are elderly with severe mental degradation (I don't remember if it's Alzheimer or Dementia but it's along those lines) who have lost all ability to really communicate with others and when they play music that the person liked when they were younger there's cases to suggest that the music connects through a different part of the brain that can bypass some of the damaged sections. The end result is that people who have been essentially unresponsive due to mental issues can to a certain extent "wake up" and become responsive for a little while. I found it really cool that Hector uses music to help Coco in a similar way.

[@kateiannacone2698]

I bawl my eyes out every time I watch this. Especially since it came out around the same time I lost my dad, who was also a musician. And it hit my brother even harder because he was a new father to a little girl, so he got it the feels from two angles from this movie. It's a really beautiful story, and I love that they didn't just make his family "the bad guys." They just needed to listen and understand each other better.

[@OsSas3]

OMG The way Angelina says "Pepita" is so natural, most people can't pronunce it correctly, just a minor comment jaja I don't know if you got the joke, but "Chorizo" is like a sausage, so by saying choke on chorizo, it's like a double meaning, you know what looks like a sausage.

[@josephdiaz4722]

a hidden adult joke!

[@tchalla8744]

I think its not what it is, dying because you choke on something you've eaten I think would be very sad and not look good to other people knowing the cause of your death. They are making fun of Hector because they think he didn't chew the "chorizo" well and just swallowed it and choked I think. They don't know the real situation on how he died and just laughing over it, that's why I think its very sad on Hector's part.

[@OsSas3]

@@tchalla8744 No. In Mexico, we tend to joke ALOT with dick jokes and double meaning, it's called "albur/albures". Hector believed it was food poisoning, but unfortunately, his last meal was chorizo and the moment he said it, those dead people couldn't resist joking about it. It's also known that mexican "laugh about their tragedies".

[@camilacantero4510]

@@OsSas3 casi toda Latinoamérica comparte ese estilo de bromas con los p***s jajaja 😂

[@yourpadre10]

@@camilacantero4510 NOOOOOOOH ésto es cultura Mexicana 🇲🇽🔥gtf outta here...

[@agenttheater5]

23:57 Around now was when I started thinking: "He's always going on about what he wants and how his family never understood. But what about what Imelda wanted? Maybe she wanted more than what her life gave her. But she gave it up. She stayed, she worked, she carved out a life for herself so that she and her daughter could have some security in life"

[@jokybones]

I guess people tend to forget that its a different century and she propably guessed Hector left her. How should she know that he died.

[@thecatjall7848]

A fun fact: Dante it's a Xoloitzcuintle In the mexica culture (the most relevant pre-hispanic culture in Mexico) the xolos were consider as the animals who guide the people to the Mictlan (the world of the deads), but only the people who were nice with them in life like Miguel and Dante

[@RedRoseHeart]

This movie hit so hard on me. I’m mexican and my dad passed away on 2017, 5 months before the premiere of Coco, so the Day of the Dead was a special moment for us to celebrate my dad, but you know what broke my heart into pieces? That my dad’s name is Hector, just like the character in the movie. I just knew, this movie was meant for him. ❤️ Absolutely a beautiful movie.

[@dreajp]

I LOVE that a Pixar movie with a Hispanic tale is one of the highest of all the Pixar movies. But I'm honestly just glad it's a Pixar movie because literally every Pixar movie is my shit. Definitely using them as a way to help my future children to understand grief, sadness, and death.

[@supernatural5354]

Its not hispanic. Its indigenous history.

[@lykndeltoro8412]

It's not a Hispanic tale imbe cile, it's Mexican culture.

[@dreajp]

...Y'all do realize that Hispanic is just the term for multiple countries that are Spanish speaking countries? 🤣🤣🤣 I know that it's a Mexican tale, I'm not stupid. Clearly, the point of my comment was to say I'm overjoyed that there is a highly popular Hispanic tale that I will most definitely use later on in life. But, it might not have been clear that I wish for there to be more authentic tales like this because I'm tired of how 1 dimensional this fucking world is and that "America makes the best shit." However, we in fact, do not make the best shit 🙃. And most foreign shit overpasses most of our shit 🤷🏾. I fucking love that for them and I need them to stop getting snuffed out and ignored. But, it still stands, I wasn't just talking about Mexico because that's not the only Spanish speaking country 🙄😒. It would be a difference if I was JUST talking about Mexico but I'm obviously not. But y'all do you.

[@KarenGarcia-du5wz]

@@dreajp 1. We are Americans too. 2. This tradition it's exclusive Mexican 3. México has a loooot of traditions, bur this in particular, makes us happy because the dead not it's the end of our family. I'm so proud to be Mexican, north American and latinamerican. All of Coco really happens in Mexico

[@dreajp]

@@KarenGarcia-du5wz I agree with all of this, so I'm a bit confused about this comment. I just hope it's something agreeing with what I know and believe.

[@zeinspired577]

"Remember Me" song at the end did made me cry when i watch the movie for the first time. and the twist was really good for De La Cruz reveal

[@twist58]

And it rightfully earned its win for Best Original Song at the Oscars, making it the second win for Frozen songwriters Robert Lopez and wife Kristen Anderson.

[@Jo-fk1be]

Hold up hold up hold up. You two know each other??? I binged her stranger things videos a few weeks ago

[@TimotheeReacts]

Yess she also does movie reactions found her kung fu panda reaction and really liked it. Reached out to collab

[@Jo-fk1be]

That’s rly cool!

[@ANGELINAA]

LESGOOO!

[@Jo-fk1be]

Hyped for season 4?

[@hippiechic6772]

@@Jo-fk1be I have been ready for season 4 since season three was finished... it's been a min! I am really looking forward to it .

[@bogart403]

People doesnt actually die when they die. They die when people forget about them.....i forgot where i read that 😂

[@Malthusea]

Maybe Laura Esquivel's novel "La ley del amor" (The law of love)? I first read it on it, years ago.

[@SentaiYamaneko]

I heard something like that in One Piece.

[@josephdavis9234]

@@SentaiYamaneko Dr Hiriluk's final speech

[@tebiaas6051]

"When do you think a person dies? When they are shot through the heart by the bullet of a pistol? No. When they are ravaged by an incurable disease? No. When they drink a soup made from a poisonous mushroom? NO!. It's when... they are forgotten."

[@bethstie]

I've watched Coco so many times that you'd think it wouldn't make me cry anymore, but I couldn't even watch this reaction without tearing up. One of the best Disney movies of all time, no question.

[@JKangaroo8295]

Miguel and Mama Coco singing Remember Me, hits different. My eyes always swell because of crying everytime I watch that scene😭

[@Paf1209]

This movie really made me cry cause of coco. She really remind me of my abuela, she’s currently alive but she has dementia and she creates stuff that never happen, but seems like she’s stuck in her late 30s; she always just mention her mother and how she’s waiting for her to get home. But just like coco, whenever we put her music that she use to put whenever I was a kid, she still remembers those songs and sing it so happily. She had a really hard life, and seeing her smile and sing makes me really happy, that’s why coco hit me so much 💕.

[@NingyoTheInkling]

"Fun" fact: People with Alzheimer/dementia usually remember their favorite song in their last moments.

[@Nikolaj11]

I rewatched this movie with my grandmother whose mother, my great-grandmother, died 12ish years ago having suffered from an onset of dementia. The scene where Coco livens up and remembers her daughter really touched her. Watching your parent forget you is really hard.

[@teteymaimai9652]

I swear I cried during the whole video,people from other countries get to know my culture at least through a movie (and a movie like Coco which it’s really accurate) makes me really happy

[@EcstaticPanic]

The thing is I closely relate to the movie because my grandma has the same memory diagnosis. She would ask where her husband was (he passed in 1998) and she'd ask where her mom was. (Great Grandma passed in 1996). She would constantly ask where mom was or who someone is; addressed me as my mom's name and my brothers as my uncles. She'd also start to sing lots of songs in Spanish out of the blue since she grew up in Mexico but that also caused her to ask when she was going home despite being in the house she bought back in the 1950's. Though whenever her birthday came after she turned 86 she would ask who's birthday it is and be so surprised when we told her it's her birthday and what age she is. She went through a lot, a strong woman literally and figuratively. Music is powerful, it brought her happiness. A favorite of hers is That's Amore. I had shown her this movie when it came out and she absolutely loved it and laughed when Poco Loco came up She recently passed away, but she had the reassurance that she was home. Now she can be with her husband and they can finally be together once more. Olivia Gonzalez Madrid October 4th 1930 - June 15th 2021

[@crcoghill]

as someone who didn't know a lot of Mexico's celebrates and big shots who have passed away, i was actually shocked to know just one fellow in this video: El Santo. he was a big time Luchador starting in the 40's and became an icon and movie star years after. he is the Silver Masked skeleton heading into de la Cruz's party, the one that takes a picture with the security guard's head. though i have heard there are MUCH more well know people in the Land of the Dead but i don't know them that well, unlike El Santo.

[@ianpreston4408]

I remember seeing this in the theater. I tried to hold it together but I couldn't. Nice reaction by the way!

[@neontyler6663]

One of the Greatest animated film in the history and specially that Plot twist will always be forever a legend.

[@lauraescobedo3889]

As a fun fact the two people Ernesto is hugging here 25:19 is a reference to two really famous Mexican actors from the Golden era of Mexican cinema Pedro Infante and Jorge Negrete, I think Ernesto is also based off of them

[@ganjamcninja]

Every time, EVERY TIME, Mama Coco says< "Papa? Papa is coming home?" I just... I can't. I lost it in the movie theater when I watched it Thanksgiving 2017.

[@jeanpaulmedellin]

One of my favorite movies, this is a love letter to Mexico, it has so many details about Mexican culture it’s insane. Such a beautiful story.

[@lilac2698]

I love the fact that Disney has begun to appreciate other little known cultures and stories and bring us such masterpieces. It's always fun to learn about the world.

[@CarolinePhoenixMe]

One wee tiny fact hinting that Ernesto is not Miguel's great-great-grandfather: when Ernesto prepares to give his blessing to Miguel, the petal DOES NOT SHINE. And they always shine when a relative prepares to do it...

[@kimberlydonohoe3427]

My husband and I watch this whenever we need cheering up. Because of this movie explaining to me about the holiday we celebrate it every year. I think it is a lovely custom and I proudly put out our son and daughters pictures, etc. It gives me comfort. On a more amusing note, this film was mentioned in an episode of Welcome to the Basement. One of this hosts quipped that his television collapsed after they watched Coco because of all the beautiful colors and such. That made me chuckle. Coco is a beautiful film. Remember me...

[@tebzmoney259]

I only saw this movie for the first time last year during quarantine. I watched with my four year old and I was sobbing from when Hector sang Remember Me right until the credits rolled. I love this movie. As a South African I had a limited understanding of what Day of the dead is and what it means to Mexican people. This movie brilliantly gave a history/cultural lesson without being preachy. Great reaction from both of you.

[@mariotovar2173]

When I saw “Coco” in theaters I was crying because my young sister died months prior of colon cancer. Even now seeing your reaction video made my throat tight, my eyes cry, and my brain even felt pressure. -My family promises to keep her memory alive for generations to come

[@MisterSadge]

My 7 years old niece asked me to watch Coco with her when I babysit her for the day and I was like "You mean the fruit?" and she said "its a cartoon!" when my sister got home all she sees was me and my niece crying our eyes off, such a good movie man.

[@parsifal40002]

The theme of family is so good. My family is important and precious to me. Great movie! I cried like a baby the last 10 minutes of movie

[@kenlangston3451]

I saw this movie in the theater and you are right, when Miguel first comes to the City of the Dead the animation was stunning. So beautiful

[@CodeUnknownTV]

Coco is the best animated film of all time IMO. I don’t understand how people still rank Incredibles and Toy Story movies over it. This film has zero weaknesses or flaws.

[@Kronical69420]

I suggested this a few times to my cousin when we were living together but she never watched it. Then one day she came to my room crying and thanked me for recommending it. Our Grandfather had passed away a week previous. She threw it on at random and it was just what she needed. Beautiful movie.

[@simsgirlgem]

I saw this movie in theaters and watch it every chance I get I started crying at the end with coco because it reminded me of my own great grandmother who was slowly forgetting she even called me by my moms name a couple times because I’ve been told I look a lot like my mother

[@Lokear]

Apparently Disney tried to trademark the Day of the Dead for Coco. Naturally, that was met with backlash, including from Pixar themselves... Coco is a perfect movie in my opinion, but imagine if that had actually happened somehow... that would've soured it a bit.

[@blanketstarry7725]

Whomever came up with the idea to trademark a Mexican holiday, and all those that agreed with the move in Disney, should never be allowed to work in any public capacity ever again. That is one of the dumbest, most arrogant things I have ever heard!

[@Lokear]

@@blanketstarry7725 RIGHT?!

[@ronweber1402]

@@blanketstarry7725 The Company and possibly the remaining members of the band that owned the rights to Creedence Clearwater Revival's (a popular 70s band)catalogue of songs sued John Fogarty, the writer and main singer of CCR for sounding too much like CCR when he went solo. They won and John basically couldn't write and play his own songs, even if he wrote and performed them after CCR. It was ridiculous. I think it has since been rectified.

[@thevoid7179]

That is ridiculous how were they going to try and trademark a mexican tradition thats over 3,000 years old

[@annabanana7659]

It doesn't surprise me, seeing as they trademarked 'Hakuna Matata', a common Swahili phrase.

[@AlbertoSanchez51]

This movie came out shortly after my mom had passed away. My dad and I watched it in Spanish in theaters. I couldn't stop crying for hours out of sadness and joy. It's simply a beautiful movie.

[@allycat0136]

So every single guitar chord is played accurately. That’s how much detail Disney put into this movie.

[@davidpuerto1619]

I think that one of the things I am so happy about this movie is that really highlighted Mexican heritage of Dia De Los Muertos into a Pixar movie. I am so proud of Pixar and Disney for their attempts to include diversity from so many cultures into their current and future projects. It's so important for kids to see their cultures represented in all aspects of media regardless of live action and animation.

[@fightingfaerie]

For some reason I had missed this when it came out. When I finally watched it a couple years later, it was not long after my great grandma Nana had passed from dementia. Omg this movie hit hard, I was sobbing in my bed (where I was watching it on my laptop.) Still cry every time

[@princessjinx6320]

My great grandfather was a veteran of the Korean war and past away in Angus 2020 and I now him ever since I was born so when ever I watch this or any military movie I think of him and I cry each time.

[@garmadonthesensei59]

My favorite part is when Hector gets to cross the bridge at the end with his wife and daughter. It’s just too good and I bawl my eyes out! 😭😭😭❤️

[@CordeliaDoyle]

I couldn't stop crying when Miguel was singing to Coco. So touching. It reminded me of my own grandma

[@єєм-л7э]

one of my most fave parts was 11:05 -- when Miguel says he doesn't care if he's on the ofrenda and Mama Elena was about to crush the guitar, Miguel's Papa was like "MAMA--" that struck a chord because it seemed like even tho they are against it, he still values and cares about it because it's their son's dream. I didn't cry when I watched this because my friends were already a crying mess but it really did challenged me not to burst into tears then and there. Rewatching it by myself, I just had to cry because it really just hits different.

[@tageru1541]

Coco has such a special place in my heart, aswell as Encanto. Coco makes me very emotional throughout the whole movie cause of how much I love the meaning of never forgetting the ones you love, even if they are gone for a long time, cause they are still family, a family that was loved. The song "Remember Me" always makes me cry cause of how sad and beautiful it is at the same time. Beautiful cause of how much Coco was loved by her dad, but sad cause of how she slowly forgot her father and that if it wasn't for Miguel, that she might've forgotten him completely, unknowingly letting her father fade away in the afterlife. Im just happy how the ending turned out, but the road to that ending made it very clear that Coco is a very very beautiful movie.

[@hugopayro6460]

Esta película retrato a la perfección la esencia de mi México y su tradición, que gran trabajo hicieron me encanta,..

[@zerjiozerjio]

My grandmother died across the border and my dad and I didn’t get to say goodbye to her. This movie was the closest to that I’ve had. I was sobbing uncontrollably in the theater. A true masterpiece.

[@TimotheeReacts]

Do you guys want to see more collabs on the channel? If so with who!?

[@merlintroutmen4251]

You should do another one with NickFlix that was my favorite collab you have done so far!

[@paulbrosfornever512]

^ Yesssss plz do one with Nick again

[@paaritoshkarmakar2119]

Yep. Please make Cody react to Hotel Transylvania movies. I've been requesting him from months. 😁😅😋

[@Brushless707]

TBR would be cool again. Both of you are some of my favorites out there. An action comedy or something along those lines.

[@spookyruben7455]

I would say NickFlix or It’s Totally Cody, been your best collabs in my opinion.

[@CarlosVazquez-lh2fb]

This movie makes me cry every time I watch it. When we went to see it in theaters EVERYONE was crying. I was very skeptical about it since The Book of Life (also about the Day of the Dead) had come out a few years before Coco and I thought it was just a copy of it. This very much represents our Mexican family and culture. It also hit me because my mom's name is Socorro and Coco is a name for all Socorro's.

[@peterschmidt4348]

You have to watch "Soul" from Disney/Pixar !

[@TimotheeReacts]

Yess definitely going to be watching it this summer!

[@hippiechic6772]

@Peter Schmidt Oh! I really liked SOUL so much... I am looking forward to a reaction from that... Great suggestion .

[@SpiritedHeart94]

When you watch the movie a second time, the entire performance scene with Hector & Miguel hits a bit different, especially when you consider the fact Miguel wanted to earn his great-great-grandfather’s blessing, and he earned it without even realizing it when Hector said he was proud of him afterwards. 😭 Edit: in the scene with Hector & baby coco, the little girl voicing her is the actual daughter of Hector’s voice actor (Gael García Bernal).

[@ot7biasedmashups]

You know it's a Pixar movie when you predict the ending but somehow still end up bawling your eyes out. Legit powerful.

[@SunnyMoonwilluploadin]

fun fact: in the movie, when Ernesto gave the blessing, it didn’t light up, but when Hector, Imelda, and the others gave their blessings to Miguel, it lit up. It only lights up if you truly wish in your heart.

[@celia4890]

this is literally the best movie I've ever seen. I can't explain it. but its the best😭 and the ending... and The song Remember me... ❤️❤️❤️

[@jennthabombdiggity]

I grew up in San Antonio. Though I am not Mexican, I grew up with this beautiful culture all around me. All of they symbolism is beautifully done. The “offrenda”, or shrine, is where the pictures a placed for the loved ones. This enables them to cross over to the land of the living. The food left on the shrine is usually their favorite foods. The marigold flowers lead the way and guide the souls home. Dante is a specific type of dog that, in Mexico, is said to be a spiritual guide as well. The part that always makes me cry, well…there are a few, but when the “second death” takes place. Tears me apart. Also, when Mama Coco recognizes her daughter for the first time in a long time. I also think the animation done on Mama Coco is absolutely gorgeous. Pixar is genius at storytelling. Simply brilliant. Wonderful tribute to La Dia de los Muertos and the rich Mexican culture.

[@naylaxo8754]

We watch this movie as a family every few months and every time Miguel sings “remember me” with Coco in the end my dad starts tearing up, which makes me cry and then it’s just a massive domino effect thingie.... but I really do love this movie!

[@bullymaguire8458]

That last five minutes. Remember me oh man torn me apart 🥺❤️ the best animated movie ever... Coco 💙

[@samlagrimas5039]

Disney Pixar has been giving us great movies even during the pandemic. I loved Soul, Inside Out, Coco, Onwards, Luca and then Encanto. All family related and they all hit me right here in the heart. I love that they are also flushing out different cultures too. Cannot wait to see what else they come up with.

[@aarvichhabra2634]

Absolutely, such great movies, i loved them all, i also tried covering couple of songs from Coco and Encanto on my youtube channel..

[@beterbomen]

I almost always cry whenever I see that final "Remember me" scene. It's so beautiful.

[@r0bxox]

"Remember Me" is the most emotional song😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

[@jacquelinecallejas1390]

I hadn't noticed the name of the town is Santa Cecilia which would be Saint Cecilia. I went to Saint Cecilia HS and so they made sure we knew that Saint Cecilia is the patron saint of MUSIC! These Disney writers think of everything.

[@twist58]

Miguel’s two grandmothers mirror my own grandmas: One is stern and the other kindhearted. Brings tears to my eyes just thinking about them not being here with me anymore. My kindhearted maternal grandma passed in 2013, while my stern paternal grandma recently passed in 2020. Just watching Coco makes it feel like they’re still here alive and well. I’ll always miss having them around. 🥲😔

[@raphaellopes4396]

Truly one of the best and most emotional films ever made. Tears every time I watch. Perfection

[@TheNraveles]

As someone who is mexican, this movie just hit ALL the perfect spots and I loved it so much

[@janet0613.]

I saw this in Mexico in the cinema when it came out, I was visiting my family for the holidays and it really hit, we watched it a few days after my great grandma passed away in Mexico, me and my family were balling our eyes out in the theater and loved the movie so much ❤

[@ss501unitedasone]

I love it when you two make reactions together, the energy is always perfect hahaha