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Title: Coco (2017)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Anthony Gonzalez | ... | Miguel (voice) | |
| Gael García Bernal | ... | Héctor (voice) | |
| Benjamin Bratt | ... | Ernesto de la Cruz (voice) | |
| Alanna Ubach | ... | Mamá Imelda (voice) | |
| Renee Victor | ... | Abuelita (voice) (as Renée Victor) | |
| Jaime Camil | ... | Papá (voice) | |
| Alfonso Arau | ... | Papá Julio (voice) | |
| Herbert Siguenza | ... | Tío Oscar / Tío Felipe (voice) | |
| Gabriel Iglesias | ... | Clerk (voice) | |
| Lombardo Boyar | ... | Plaza Mariachi / Gustavo (voice) | |
 |
Ana Ofelia Murguía | ... | Mamá Coco (voice) |
| Natalia Cordova-Buckley | ... | Frida Kahlo (voice) | |
|
|
Selene Luna | ... | Tía Rosita (voice) |
| Edward James Olmos | ... | Chicharrón (voice) | |
| Sofía Espinosa | ... | Mamá (voice) | |
Get to know the talented young star of Pixar's latest movie about a 12-year-old, music-loving boy who makes an unforgettable journey to the Land of the Dead.
Despite his family's baffling generations-old ban on music, Miguel dreams of becoming an accomplished musician like his idol, Ernesto de la Cruz. Desperate to prove his talent, Miguel finds himself in the stunning and colorful Land of the Dead following a mysterious chain of events. Along the way, he meets charming trickster Hector, and together, they set off on an extraordinary journey to unlock the real story behind Miguel's family history. Written by Disney/Pixar
Coco is about Dias de las Muerte (Day of the Dead), family, family crises and musical passion. The posters have a boy and an adult skeleton capering through the afterlife. So you can know that upfront, Pixar is going to fully deal with the subject of death that it touched upon I UP and hinted at in the death of childhood innocence in Inside Out.
We were subtly forewarned that tissues would be needed. :)
It surpasses the other aforementioned masterpieces by being more relatable, drawing on family restrictions and prohibitions (e.g. "there will be no X in this family!" X being "instead whatever has caused pain to a family member in the past". Pick your poison my reader). It surpasses them in making death tolerable. It reminds us that we should be mindful and respectful of all those who went before us. Most of all it taps on the shoulder and whispers that the temporal, the world we live in, in just as important as the next one and we should strive to keep family bonds strong. For when we're at the end of our rope, who else is there to pull us up?
Did I mention bring Kleenex? A full box. Even hard core macho men are driven to quiet sobs and immediate phone calls to mothers and fathers telling them "mama, I miss you."
Beautiful.