This was WONDERFUL. Perfect movie for them. Disney & Pixar are easily translated to other languages, they love Mexican culture, food, music, colors, etc. I knew they would love this movie and they did. Very emotional and just a joy to watch.
@@Stardust_7273 Yes they were very in tune with the themes around the importance of family. And I laughed at how they totally accepted the way Abuela was just grandma is grandma and that's it, hahaha They have definitely seen women like this.
@@ronweber1402 lol I was tickled by that too. They didn’t quite get in the beginning that the movie was about following your dreams even if your family (including your grandparents) tell you not to for some reason. But I get that’s just a cultural difference.
@@DebzLife Oh, are they? I was wondering just how these guys were watching it! If they were doing subtitles, or if they had a dub that they could use. Makes a lot of sense.
Indians can relate a lot because the generational family culture is still there. Some family still live as large extended families . No wonder this movie will be highly relatable.
i knew they would love this. So many things people of South Asia can instantly connect to, family ties, big extended families, grandma's tough love, music, and honoring your ancestors. Even the ritual of keeping a picture of the departed loved one at home and having an annual ritual of remembering them by praying and offering them food is an integral part of South Asian culture. There was no way they wouldn't like it.
in Ancient Mexico it was believe that the dead would go through trials for couple of years before reaching one of the heavens. the Altar and food are there to help the dead replenish their soul and keep going so they can reach heaven.
Dante, the dog, is of the xoloitzcuintle breed. This type of breed is native to Mexico and is believed to guide the souls of the dead through the underworld. The flying tiger and the other strange animals are called alebrijes.
Also Frida Kahlo, the artist in the movie, had quite a few of this ancient breed of dogs. she also had monkeys, so I can see why they picked a monkey for her alebrijes. in real life, she did a few paintings of herself with her monkeys. she saw them as her children in part bc she could not have children.
Coco is one of my favorite movies! As a Latina, even though I am not Mexican, I am so glad that movies like this are able to show the beauty of Hispanic culture. Movies like Coco, Encanto, and The Book of Life do a beautiful job of this.
*the beauty of mexican culture. this religious practice is not hispanic culture. it comes from mexico. people get mad at mexicans for being well represented when others think of latinos, but then when its our culture (like day of the dead or quinceanera) people try to say it belongs to all latinos. its a sad double standard.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 ??? honestly confused about your point. Obviously Day of the Dead is Mexican. Every single Latino knows this. Literally no one is trying to “claim” Día de los Muertos. But Coco is also a beautiful representation of Hispanics and Hispanic culture and Hispanic family values. Latinos are allowed to feel proud watching Coco if they’re not Mexican, or Encanto if they’re not Colombian. We’re allowed to feel represented by Bad Bunny even if we’re not Puerto Rican, or Pitbull if we’re not Cuban, or Messi if we’re not Argentinian. Especially if we live in non-Hispanic countries like America where all Hispanics are lumped together and viewed as less than other people. Positive representation for one group of Latinos benefits ALL Latinos.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 mexican is still hispanic. they're not mexican hence why they used that term, cause even if its not from their particular culture they're still happy it's represented well. comprehension skills are kaput.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 cringe, they were very clearly saying that they relate to the movie and mexican culture as a non-mexican latina. you really didn't _have_ to interpret that comment in bad faith-look internally as to why you did assume the worst out of this stranger on the internet
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 ok, first off, no one said that, OP went out of her way to not say that. second, I'm not Mexican but my grandparents were, so I am Chicano, and I think all people should be welcome to celebrate Mexican culture. It would be so sweet to see little girls from all over getting to have their own quinceañeras. I'm smiling just thinking about it... If anything it's Americans who tend to apply Mexican culture to every other Latino, not the other way around. I live in California so I see it all the time. Every Latino is assumed to be Mexican, even though we have families from all over Latin America
I love how the first few seconds started off by mentioning they'v had that kind of chocolate which instantly went into some kind of philosophical debate on knowing what goes on in the world. Pleasant group of gentlemen!
Que hermosas personas! Y que expresivas, me siento feliz de que hayan disfrutado de una película basada en mi cultura y que hayan disfrutado también de la música. Amo esta reacción!!
As someone who's seen what familiar music from youth can do for a dementia patient, this movie always breaks me a little bit. There are vids on RUclips showing it - people who are closed in, nonresponsive, until they hear something they used to go dancing to when they were young. It's absolutely incredible. I bet these gents would find it fascinating.
From a cultural standpoint, Coco means the world to me. The sheer respect for Mexican culture in this movie is just incredible. The music, the food & the preparations for The Day Of The Dead. The culture itself is part of who I am and it's very important, as is the message of the importance of family. Also, the customs agent in The Land Of The Dead was portrayed by funnyman Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias.
I found this movie to be very complicated when I first saw it. I was a bit confused by the 4 generations. They really picked up on everything. So glad to see the warm-hearted reaction to one of the most emotional movies I have ever shed tears to. Great job, gentlemen.
I'm always so impressed by Babu. He can follow complex stories really well and always seems to catch everything! He's better at watching movies than I am 😂😂
@@hanaomer4419 Sorry. What did I say? He's just really good at following complex storylines. A lot of people aren't and miss details. What's wrong with saying that he's good at it? I'm autistic... so I literally don't know what I said wrong. 😅
I LOVE watching people from other cultures watching these movies. And the movie itself if set in another culture. This is just cool all around, seeing their reactions and seeing how they react differently to different things than say, someone here in the USA or England.
They were so sweet!! Love is a universal language!! 🥰 I´m Mexican and I love it when other people get to see our culture and traditions. Disney should make a movie for each country in the world so everyone can see the different cultures in it. 😍
As a mexican i feel very honored that the indian people and mexican people are so compatible the song that the granpa sung at the final of the video is beautiful blessings for India, Viva la India, Viva Mexico!
Thank you for that beautiful chant he chanted for us in the end. 💕🙏🙏🙏 As someone who celebrates Day of the Dead because of my heritage, my heart was moved by their reaction to my ancestral heritage. 🙏🙏🙏💕
As a Mexican this was so curious esp the beginning. because Chocolate is Mexican. Originally written Xocolatl and fun enough the were going to watch a Mexican themed movie. How wonderful🙌🏻
I'm Chicano and remember learning a song about Chocolate when I was a kid XD unfortunately don't speak Spanish but I still remember the song haha Bate bate chocolate Con arroz y con tomate Uno dos tres CHO Uno dos tres CO Uno dos tres LA Uno dos tres TE chocolate chocolate chocolate 😂
This is my first time coming to this channel and I absolutely love that even though you're speaking a different language than you're watching, it's obvious that the messages the movie made have gotten through to you and touched your hearts. I really enjoyed this reaction and I can't wait to see more of you guys!
"brother he has died and you are clapping" what a line ! Also I really like the little song he's singing at the end, I wonder if someone knows what it could be.
This is absolutely joyous! They were so insightful, despite it seeming like they've not seen many animated films before. I loved that it made them want to sing!
Very great choice for a reaction, since the guys are such music lovers. Also, a good choice to give an impression what can be done with animated movies today. Maybe you could show them a Making Of of an animated movie some day to see what kind of work is being put into these movies. What might be next? Hotel Transsylvania maybe :D That'd give a nice overview over the variety of monsters of Western pop culture.
@@bluestaraidan4425 Although I don't really take my own suggestion to serious here, I do have given a point that speaks for it! ;) Why don't you give a point that speaks against it?
I love so much that Disney is finally making movies about other cultures and celebrating them. I am not Mexican, but as a Cuban (my father escaped Cuba and hates Fidel but loves his country and culture)- it’s so amazing to see more Hispanic and Latin heritage movies in the Disney lexicon, especially that Disney is featuring them so heavily in the daily fireworks shows for example- in the new 100 years of Disney fireworks show at Disneyland, there’s a good 60 seconds that are totally in spanish (dos aruguitas from Encanto) and in the parade a good long section of it is from Coco and sings the Spanish lines of remember me. It may not be MY culture but it makes me so so proud to see it. As well as more Asian and Pacific Islander cultures represented. And thats not even to mention the very slow coming but ever so slightly mire prominent representation of LGBT communities. It’s a long time coming and it feels so so good.
It's a bit of a hit or miss thing with Disney. They can create such amazing stories really putting other cultures in the spotlight, like Coco, Encanto and Moana - literally 3 of my favourites.. But then they go and make live action movies replacing white characters, thinking this is equally okay. Such a shame. I hope they don't f' up the live actions of Moana and Liloo too :(
As someone who speaks Spanish, and is Latino, although not Mexican, I want to clarify that although coco is "coconut", although if someone speaks of "El Coco" (it is an imaginary monster with which children are scared) in the movie case, it's not a name, it's a nickname. I think they are confusing "coco" with "cocoa", which is chocolate powder.
I think Coco is just a nickname. In Mexico people are often given a nickname "diminutive" - it sounds like the way child would say a name, because children often can't pronounce names. I had uncle Cuco (Refuguio) and cousin Ki-que (Enrique) and I didn't know my neighbor To -Ti was actually Rosie. You might rember the movie "Nacho Libre," Nacho is short for Ignacio.
@@julieb3996 Yes, giving a nickname is common in Latin America. I would say that in Spain and Portugal too, after all they are part of our ancestors and we inherited part of their customs. My grandfather was Spanish and they called him Suso, his name was Jesus.
Whenever I watch childrens movies I myself feel like an excited little kid watching a move with so many colours and great music, and it was so precious to see the reactions of these three gentlemen. They seem so sweet and lovely I’m glad they enjoyed the movie and I hope to see more from them!!
To our brothers and sisters across the globe. Thank you for reacting to this movie that was inspired from my country. So much appreciation and respect from a Mexican.🇲🇽 Greetings!
Hopefully the people at Pixar could see this video, how much people from a different culture liked this movie! They should be really proud, they made a great job. I really enjoyed the movie when I saw it, the end was so emotional! Greetings from Mexico ❤
Dante is a type of dog called Xoloitzcuintle. It's us shortened to sound like "sholo". It is a breed of Mexican hairless dog that was seen, in ancient times, as a spiritual guide to the next world. They were sacrificed when their owners died and buried with their owners to help guide their owners in the afterlife.
These guys do not miss a point! I've seen people who react to movies as a job be clueless most of the time so it makes me happy to see people understand a movie and not ask "what happened? "...
I always love to see their open mind and insightful comments...! It would be pretty cool if they did Encanto next, though I'll watch any other movie they want to do!
As a Mexican native that comes from a small place I can say that Disney did an amazing research, because this town where the story begins looks exactly like what a small rural town would look, at least when I was a child; it brought me back to my childhood ❤😢
Wow! This genuinely had me smiling from beginning to end! I hope you do more animated movies and other American movies soon! I will subscribe. Much love❤
what a cool people are the villagers! they understood a lot of our cultural meaning..somehow their personalities remind me of people I know, maybe we have cultural similarities. My best wishes to all of them from México.
I was in tears looking this movie here at Detroit in spanish, great movie and great reaction, I loved that enjoy this movie showing my country’s culture, I was crying again looking your reaction.
I loved watching their reactions, Coco was such an emotional movie to watch as a Chicana and it’s great to see ppl from other cultures relate and appreciate the Mexican culture ♥️ and they are so funny!! 😂😂
This was so heart-warming to watch. They seem so pure of heart. I loved how immersed they were and how despite their focus and attention to the movie, they still remained respectful to the eldest, allowing him to speak and even listening intently to him.
Thanks for reacting to our Mexican culture " Day of the Dead " Dia de Muertos a day we remember our ancestors family members I appreciate your reaction viva Mexico 🇲🇽
As an artist, I have to be honest, these guys look extremely fun to draw with their strong facial features. They would probably be people I would gesture draw and when I show them to other people, they think I exaggerated their appearances.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
“Brother has died and you are clapping” 😂
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂
That took me out ☠️☠️☠️
😂😂😂
shit had me WEAK😭
This was WONDERFUL. Perfect movie for them. Disney & Pixar are easily translated to other languages, they love Mexican culture, food, music, colors, etc. I knew they would love this movie and they did. Very emotional and just a joy to watch.
Yes, and the Hindi dub of Pixar films is very famous...
I agree, I could already tell Coco would be a great movie for them because their culture is also very colorful and rich in family traditions, etc.
@@Stardust_7273 Yes they were very in tune with the themes around the importance of family. And I laughed at how they totally accepted the way Abuela was just grandma is grandma and that's it, hahaha They have definitely seen women like this.
@@ronweber1402 lol I was tickled by that too. They didn’t quite get in the beginning that the movie was about following your dreams even if your family (including your grandparents) tell you not to for some reason. But I get that’s just a cultural difference.
@@DebzLife Oh, are they? I was wondering just how these guys were watching it! If they were doing subtitles, or if they had a dub that they could use. Makes a lot of sense.
Indians can relate a lot because the generational family culture is still there. Some family still live as large extended families . No wonder this movie will be highly relatable.
i knew they would love this. So many things people of South Asia can instantly connect to, family ties, big extended families, grandma's tough love, music, and honoring your ancestors. Even the ritual of keeping a picture of the departed loved one at home and having an annual ritual of remembering them by praying and offering them food is an integral part of South Asian culture. There was no way they wouldn't like it.
in Ancient Mexico it was believe that the dead would go through trials for couple of years before reaching one of the heavens. the Altar and food are there to help the dead replenish their soul and keep going so they can reach heaven.
Latin America culture is very similar to asian, I love it
Agreed, I have seen these similarities.
"brother he has died and you are clapping" 😂 he just summed up the entire movie
Dante, the dog, is of the xoloitzcuintle breed. This type of breed is native to Mexico and is believed to guide the souls of the dead through the underworld.
The flying tiger and the other strange animals are called alebrijes.
Also Frida Kahlo, the artist in the movie, had quite a few of this ancient breed of dogs. she also had monkeys, so I can see why they picked a monkey for her alebrijes. in real life, she did a few paintings of herself with her monkeys. she saw them as her children in part bc she could not have children.
@@mischr13 Yes, It's true. You're right 😃
It's actually a jaguar, not a tiger.
Dante, as Dante Alighieri
Ha!! I just posted the same thing and scrolled down to find this!! We were thinking the same thing!
Coco is one of my favorite movies! As a Latina, even though I am not Mexican, I am so glad that movies like this are able to show the beauty of Hispanic culture. Movies like Coco, Encanto, and The Book of Life do a beautiful job of this.
*the beauty of mexican culture. this religious practice is not hispanic culture. it comes from mexico. people get mad at mexicans for being well represented when others think of latinos, but then when its our culture (like day of the dead or quinceanera) people try to say it belongs to all latinos. its a sad double standard.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 ??? honestly confused about your point. Obviously Day of the Dead is Mexican. Every single Latino knows this. Literally no one is trying to “claim” Día de los Muertos.
But Coco is also a beautiful representation of Hispanics and Hispanic culture and Hispanic family values. Latinos are allowed to feel proud watching Coco if they’re not Mexican, or Encanto if they’re not Colombian. We’re allowed to feel represented by Bad Bunny even if we’re not Puerto Rican, or Pitbull if we’re not Cuban, or Messi if we’re not Argentinian. Especially if we live in non-Hispanic countries like America where all Hispanics are lumped together and viewed as less than other people. Positive representation for one group of Latinos benefits ALL Latinos.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 mexican is still hispanic. they're not mexican hence why they used that term, cause even if its not from their particular culture they're still happy it's represented well. comprehension skills are kaput.
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 cringe, they were very clearly saying that they relate to the movie and mexican culture as a non-mexican latina. you really didn't _have_ to interpret that comment in bad faith-look internally as to why you did assume the worst out of this stranger on the internet
@@outrohersaidgayrights413 ok, first off, no one said that, OP went out of her way to not say that. second, I'm not Mexican but my grandparents were, so I am Chicano, and I think all people should be welcome to celebrate Mexican culture. It would be so sweet to see little girls from all over getting to have their own quinceañeras. I'm smiling just thinking about it...
If anything it's Americans who tend to apply Mexican culture to every other Latino, not the other way around. I live in California so I see it all the time. Every Latino is assumed to be Mexican, even though we have families from all over Latin America
I love how the first few seconds started off by mentioning they'v had that kind of chocolate which instantly went into some kind of philosophical debate on knowing what goes on in the world. Pleasant group of gentlemen!
Que hermosas personas! Y que expresivas, me siento feliz de que hayan disfrutado de una película basada en mi cultura y que hayan disfrutado también de la música. Amo esta reacción!!
Si exacto muy lindos todos!
The singing at the end was a perfect way to react. Music & storytelling are bridges between cultures, even a thousand miles apart.
As someone who's seen what familiar music from youth can do for a dementia patient, this movie always breaks me a little bit. There are vids on RUclips showing it - people who are closed in, nonresponsive, until they hear something they used to go dancing to when they were young. It's absolutely incredible. I bet these gents would find it fascinating.
From a cultural standpoint, Coco means the world to me. The sheer respect for Mexican culture in this movie is just incredible. The music, the food & the preparations for The Day Of The Dead. The culture itself is part of who I am and it's very important, as is the message of the importance of family. Also, the customs agent in The Land Of The Dead was portrayed by funnyman Gabriel "Fluffy" Iglesias.
I found this movie to be very complicated when I first saw it. I was a bit confused by the 4 generations. They really picked up on everything. So glad to see the warm-hearted reaction to one of the most emotional movies I have ever shed tears to. Great job, gentlemen.
Yes, i thought they'll be a bit confused like me 😅 but no. They're amazing
I'm always so impressed by Babu. He can follow complex stories really well and always seems to catch everything! He's better at watching movies than I am 😂😂
5 generations.
@@path5657 what a backhanded compliment. Not to start anything but slight yikes
@@hanaomer4419 Sorry. What did I say? He's just really good at following complex storylines. A lot of people aren't and miss details. What's wrong with saying that he's good at it? I'm autistic... so I literally don't know what I said wrong. 😅
"Music is medicine for many ills". Wise words.
I LOVE watching people from other cultures watching these movies. And the movie itself if set in another culture. This is just cool all around, seeing their reactions and seeing how they react differently to different things than say, someone here in the USA or England.
Some experiences are universal, and family and music are right up there ❤
They were so sweet!! Love is a universal language!! 🥰 I´m Mexican and I love it when other people get to see our culture and traditions. Disney should make a movie for each country in the world so everyone can see the different cultures in it. 😍
A movie about Portugal would be pretty nifty.
I've always marveled at how similar the traditions of Mexico and India are and how relatable the two can be for each other.
Please show them more Disney movies, they are great dubbed in Hindi. Disney's Encanto for example would be great!
I haven't seen encanto. I should put it on the list.
Oh I would LOVE to see them react to that one...
@@DebzLife It's a beautiful movie, but be prepared to cry! It's about overcoming generational trauma set in Columbian culture!
Omg I would LOVE if they watched Encanto!!
Inside Out.
As a mexican i feel very honored that the indian people and mexican people are so compatible the song that the granpa sung at the final of the video is beautiful blessings for India, Viva la India, Viva Mexico!
15:05 "Brother, he has died and you are clapping."
Loved how the gentlemen got all the history, A culture so far and yet so close..
when they show mama coco with her parents again it always gets me 😭
Thank you for that beautiful chant he chanted for us in the end. 💕🙏🙏🙏 As someone who celebrates Day of the Dead because of my heritage, my heart was moved by their reaction to my ancestral heritage. 🙏🙏🙏💕
Who else is melting after uncle starts singing 😊😊😊😊
As a Mexican this was so curious esp the beginning. because Chocolate is Mexican. Originally written Xocolatl and fun enough the were going to watch a Mexican themed movie. How wonderful🙌🏻
I'm Chicano and remember learning a song about Chocolate when I was a kid XD unfortunately don't speak Spanish but I still remember the song haha
Bate bate chocolate
Con arroz y con tomate
Uno dos tres CHO
Uno dos tres CO
Uno dos tres LA
Uno dos tres TE
chocolate
chocolate
chocolate
😂
@@mischr13 OMG I REMEBEER THIS 😂😂😂😂😂🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
@@Larindarr haha that's awesome 🔥😂🥰
@@mischr13 I'm Puertorican and I remember that song!
@@nas10iris that's so awesome! I love it :D
There is just something so pure about this.... I love this.
These gentlemen clearly seem to have beautiful hearts. I've just enjoyed “Coco” through their reactions even more then through my own eyes!
This is my first time coming to this channel and I absolutely love that even though you're speaking a different language than you're watching, it's obvious that the messages the movie made have gotten through to you and touched your hearts. I really enjoyed this reaction and I can't wait to see more of you guys!
I am so happy my culture appeals to other people. With love from Mexico...
Yeah coco is good but a tear jerker at the end.45 year old man and I bawled my eyes out because I miss my deceased family members.
"brother he has died and you are clapping" what a line !
Also I really like the little song he's singing at the end, I wonder if someone knows what it could be.
I was entranced by it too and I think it's this: Tum Bhi Chalo Hum Bhi Chale| Zameer(1975)| Amitabh Bachchan, Saira Banu | Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle
This is absolutely joyous! They were so insightful, despite it seeming like they've not seen many animated films before. I loved that it made them want to sing!
I like how much they appreciate the art, music and visual, behind the movie. Great reaction
It's a beautiful story with lots of culture
I envy them so much. Wish I could watch Coco for the first time again..
This reaction these men gave is why I want to work in film. This is my motivation
Very great choice for a reaction, since the guys are such music lovers. Also, a good choice to give an impression what can be done with animated movies today. Maybe you could show them a Making Of of an animated movie some day to see what kind of work is being put into these movies.
What might be next? Hotel Transsylvania maybe :D That'd give a nice overview over the variety of monsters of Western pop culture.
Not Hotel Transsylvania
@@bluestaraidan4425 Although I don't really take my own suggestion to serious here, I do have given a point that speaks for it! ;)
Why don't you give a point that speaks against it?
I love so much that Disney is finally making movies about other cultures and celebrating them. I am not Mexican, but as a Cuban (my father escaped Cuba and hates Fidel but loves his country and culture)- it’s so amazing to see more Hispanic and Latin heritage movies in the Disney lexicon, especially that Disney is featuring them so heavily in the daily fireworks shows for example- in the new 100 years of Disney fireworks show at Disneyland, there’s a good 60 seconds that are totally in spanish (dos aruguitas from Encanto) and in the parade a good long section of it is from Coco and sings the Spanish lines of remember me. It may not be MY culture but it makes me so so proud to see it. As well as more Asian and Pacific Islander cultures represented.
And thats not even to mention the very slow coming but ever so slightly mire prominent representation of LGBT communities.
It’s a long time coming and it feels so so good.
It's a bit of a hit or miss thing with Disney. They can create such amazing stories really putting other cultures in the spotlight, like Coco, Encanto and Moana - literally 3 of my favourites.. But then they go and make live action movies replacing white characters, thinking this is equally okay.
Such a shame. I hope they don't f' up the live actions of Moana and Liloo too :(
As someone who speaks Spanish, and is Latino, although not Mexican, I want to clarify that although coco is "coconut", although if someone speaks of "El Coco" (it is an imaginary monster with which children are scared) in the movie case, it's not a name, it's a nickname. I think they are confusing "coco" with "cocoa", which is chocolate powder.
I think Coco is just a nickname. In Mexico people are often given a nickname "diminutive" - it sounds like the way child would say a name, because children often can't pronounce names.
I had uncle Cuco (Refuguio) and cousin Ki-que (Enrique) and I didn't know my neighbor To -Ti was actually Rosie.
You might rember the movie "Nacho Libre," Nacho is short for Ignacio.
@@julieb3996 Yes, giving a nickname is common in Latin America. I would say that in Spain and Portugal too, after all they are part of our ancestors and we inherited part of their customs. My grandfather was Spanish and they called him Suso, his name was Jesus.
Lol they know, they aren't educated and live in a village so you don't need to explain a line that he said
@@SandSlash242 Ok.
I thought that was el cucui
I can't watch Coco without crying. It hit me in the feels hard. 😅
WALL-E would be another good movie to show them
Or the incredibles
I was gonna say that!
Or up
@@themessageman2463Aw I’d love to see them watch Up
Wall e would be great as there's even less of a language barrier
Whenever I watch childrens movies I myself feel like an excited little kid watching a move with so many colours and great music, and it was so precious to see the reactions of these three gentlemen. They seem so sweet and lovely I’m glad they enjoyed the movie and I hope to see more from them!!
They are sooo sweet and lovely. Bless them. 🙏🏽💖
To our brothers and sisters across the globe. Thank you for reacting to this movie that was inspired from my country. So much appreciation and respect from a Mexican.🇲🇽 Greetings!
This is the sort of video I needed to come home to after a rough day of work ❤ thank you
Hopefully the people at Pixar could see this video, how much people from a different culture liked this movie! They should be really proud, they made a great job. I really enjoyed the movie when I saw it, the end was so emotional! Greetings from Mexico ❤
I cried like a big ol' baby when i saw this one in theaters.
THE CHOICE FOR THE MOVIE WAS BRILLIANT!!!!!
I just love their reactions! They are so innocent, expressive, childlike... beautiful! Thank you
"Brother he has died and you are clapping"🤣🤣🤣🤣
Dante is a type of dog called Xoloitzcuintle. It's us shortened to sound like "sholo". It is a breed of Mexican hairless dog that was seen, in ancient times, as a spiritual guide to the next world. They were sacrificed when their owners died and buried with their owners to help guide their owners in the afterlife.
Where are they from? They're so sweet! Loved their reactions!
India
Aw these men are so sweet watching this love coco
Muchas gracias por su reaccióna COCO... saludos desde México ❤❤❤
I'm glad you showed them the whole movie this time. I cry everytime I watch this at the grandma part at the end.
Badshah is so cute. He looks a bit scary the first time you see him, but he's just so lovely when he smiles. Love these reaction videos!
This is the sweetest thing I’ve seen in YEARS.
I love watching these reviews. The Villagers seem like such kind, open people.
I would LOVE to see you guys react to more movies. This was a treat
I love these guys. I loved their singing at the end! Greetings my friends. Peace be unto you.
These videos always lift my spirits. Thank you!
These guys do not miss a point! I've seen people who react to movies as a job be clueless most of the time so it makes me happy to see people understand a movie and not ask "what happened? "...
I always love to see their open mind and insightful comments...! It would be pretty cool if they did Encanto next, though I'll watch any other movie they want to do!
The guy in the middle has the most Waluigi face I've ever seen.
"Grandma is Grandma" is the best description of that character. Lol
Love love love this! Thank you!!
As a Mexican native that comes from a small place I can say that Disney did an amazing research, because this town where the story begins looks exactly like what a small rural town would look, at least when I was a child; it brought me back to my childhood ❤😢
This is wonderful! I love how they got so invested in the story. Reminds me of watching tv and movies with my granddad : )
Such a great watch, and the hearts of these men are beautiful
I loved this men! They are so cute!
Blessings to you three.
My man in the middle should cosplay as Goob from Meet the Robinsons. He would be the most perfect Goob ever 😮
Que bonita reacción 😊
Loving these movie reactions. Finding Nemo is another animated film by Pixar that I think they would love.
Que gente mas linda ¡ me encantaron ¡
It's great seeing people enjoy these movies.
Wow! This genuinely had me smiling from beginning to end! I hope you do more animated movies and other American movies soon! I will subscribe. Much love❤
what a cool people are the villagers! they understood a lot of our cultural meaning..somehow their personalities remind me of people I know, maybe we have cultural similarities. My best wishes to all of them from México.
Coco is my 2nd favourite Disney movie, its fantastic and sooo clever.
I was in tears looking this movie here at Detroit in spanish, great movie and great reaction, I loved that enjoy this movie showing my country’s culture, I was crying again looking your reaction.
Yes! Keep up the great work! I really love your reactions!
I am all here for movie reactions! There are so many great movies to show them.
I loved watching their reactions, Coco was such an emotional movie to watch as a Chicana and it’s great to see ppl from other cultures relate and appreciate the Mexican culture ♥️ and they are so funny!! 😂😂
I love this and their song at the end. This is so cute.
🇲🇽❤️🇲🇽❤️🇲🇽 wonderful movie
This was so heart-warming to watch. They seem so pure of heart. I loved how immersed they were and how despite their focus and attention to the movie, they still remained respectful to the eldest, allowing him to speak and even listening intently to him.
Thanks for reacting to our Mexican culture " Day of the Dead " Dia de Muertos a day we remember our ancestors family members I appreciate your reaction viva Mexico 🇲🇽
I'd love to see them react to Brother Bear, with animal characters and a very profound story about death, hate and love
The guy in the middle needs to be in movies or something. He has such a unique look in a good way. Like I just know he would slay in FX makeup
Coco is amazing movie❤🎉
i think reacting to movies is a beautiful direction for this channel, keep up the great work :)
These guys are the best support system ever.
Their perspective is awesome
This is beyond adorable. ❤
I love your videos!! I am in hospital and watching every single one. Please keep making videos to bring joy ❤
ger well soon!
Uncle breaking into song at the ending is so wholesome.
La película muestra una parte de nuestra cultura en México 🇲🇽😀
I enjoyed this reaction so much, this gentlemen are so nice and lovely! The song at the end is a gem ❤
As an artist, I have to be honest, these guys look extremely fun to draw with their strong facial features. They would probably be people I would gesture draw and when I show them to other people, they think I exaggerated their appearances.