"Dos Oruguitas" Clip | Disney's Encanto
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- Опубліковано 5 гру 2021
- 🎶Ay oruguitas, no se aguanten más🎶 Experience an all-new clip from Disney’s Encanto, featuring the song “Dos Oruguitas” sung by Sebastián Yatra and written by Lin-Manuel Miranda. See the movie only in theaters now! 🦋✨
Walt Disney Animation Studios’ “Encanto,” is the tale of an extraordinary family, the Madrigals, who live hidden in the mountains of Colombia in a magical house, in a vibrant town, in a wondrous, charmed place called an Encanto. The all-new original film features the voice of Stephanie Beatriz as Mirabel, an ordinary 15-year-old who’s struggling to find her place in her family. “Mirabel is a really funny, loving character who also deeply yearns for something more,” says Beatriz. “She’s also not afraid to stand up for what she knows is right-something I love and relate to very much.”
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The treatment of generational trauma in this film and the many complex ways it impacts the next generation was phenomenal. I’m a psychotherapist and have worked with Refugees and those who have experienced forced migration. Their children and grandchildren carry the trauma in the weight of expectations and constant awareness of all those loses. Beautiful film and beautiful music; this song in particular.
* was phenomenal *! Stupid autocorrect!
@@cassandrabellingham8486 you can edit the comment haha, makes it easier to understand what you meant. i was confused for a second..
this is like the residential schools here in Canada, many Indigenous/First Nations children would be taken to these schools where they were forced to switch their language, they were abused, they also were given barely any food I think, many escaped, some tried and ended up dying. Recently, over 100 corpses were founded in one school. Residential schools caused something called generational trauma (as you stated in this comment). It was not only in Canada though, it was in the US. They used it to have more land for the US. Canada has forgiven the First Nations for their wrong doings and once every year we have orange shirt day, we wear an orange shirt because a girl was bullied for wearing an orange shirt when in a residential school. (I’m not part of First Nations) Some First Nations people speak fondly of the schools.
Super well put, as a child of immigrants I deeply relate to this
😀😀😀😀😀💋😭
I'm so happy Disney acknowledged real-world violence in a film finally. This was such a powerful scene and it was handled beautifully.
They did show war somehow in Mulan, but this hits harder because is more current
They were a lot coherent with Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame story. It's not a light movie for children.
And it's not how its conventionally made. There's a lot of movies that put Colombia as a place where theres only violence and mobsters, when it's not true. I like this moment bc while they do acknowledge there's violence, it's not the only part of Colombia, and also shows pretty moments like Dia de las velitas.
@@lordfi3838 I think it’s just also the genre/type of story. Encanto is all about the humanity of us and family, while Mulan is a war epic.
@@lordfi3838 I feel like this hits harder because these are from the point of civilians who had no way of defending themselves. Mulan was a warrior and while the movie did a good job of making us feel for her and her friends she made in the army, they’re soldiers and not as vulnerable
When Abuela first narrates this, it seems like Pedro was taken captive and killed out of sight, as he just fades away and Alma's expression is hopeless. Also, the mountains in the Encanto formed along with the Casita after his death.
However, this scene reveals a lot of things:
1) Pedro was killed right in front of Abuela, and her expression is pure horror, heartbreak and grief.
2) There is a shot of the refugees looking towards Abuela. This means that Abuela not only had to look after her babies, but she now had to lead a large group of refugees looking to her for guidance.
3) The oldest Abuela could be is at least 25 (my personal guess is 21). So at a young age, Abuela had a ton of responsibilty and pressure that she alone had to bear. She had to oversee the construction of an entire village, transform a hostile landscape to a safe haven, and (for the first few years) find a way to provide for a village full of homeless people in a jungle that has no farm land.
In addition, in the beginning, all the people had a fear of being found and massacred in a wild landscape, with only the Casita as shelter. This goes to show how much sacrifice Abuela had to endure.
History "fun" fact
Pedro had the best destiny he could had because he was not captured
If that was the case he would have been tortured to death
She is a brave woman.
@@camiloxrq6346 that's horrifying
Abuela was barely 20 years old🥺
Something I read and I actually think a lot now is the shawl that abuela carries is her grief. You can see that she has it on during the whole movie and even in this song after she looks at her babies she puts it on and She goes trough the door and you see Bruno, Isa and Luisa straightening up and trying to look perfect. After she talks with Mirabel she no longer has it.
As a father this scene choked me up so bad. Pedro sacrificing himself for his family and never getting the chance to be there as his kids grow up. My dad died when I was a baby. And all my life everyone told me what a wonderful man he was. All these photos and videos of him with me. I could see how much he loved me as a baby and I’m sad we couldn’t have that time together growing up. I hugged my son extra tight during this scene at the movie theater
A Father will sacrifice his own life to save his wife and children , it's not even a question that is asked, it happens on instinct . to love them so much that death is secondary . Loved this movie
Beautiful words. Seems your father lives through you, and your son will know all the love that you needed yourself.
I'm so sorry. This scene hit me really hard to. Because my mom's dad was never in her life, still to this day. So this scene makes me think of my mom. Your an amazing person and I know your an amazing father. God bless you. ❤
@@86753090811 thank you for your lovely words ☺️ That made me smile. I mourn the relationship I wish I could’ve had with my dad. And try to be there for my son so he never has to
sei bem como é este sentimento meu pai também morreu quando tinha somente um ano de idade , e sempre vejo as pessoas falando tao bem dele...
The fact abuelo pedro couldn’t even watch his children grown
He would have been such a good father and grandfather
I like to believe his spirit had something to do with the candle receiving its magical power.
@@captain4318 me too
@@captain4318 yeah same! I think his love and desire to protect his family is what created the magic
@@captain4318 I wonder if Pedro is the Casita itself
@@dylangarcia3898 oh my it would be beautiful and cruel at the same time
This is how you explain a character's bad actions perfectly. This gives us a perfect view of how Abuela became the woman she is : a woman who just wants what's best for her and her family, but does so through bad means. In the end she's just doing what she thinks is best, and realizes that that's not the way and fixes herself. Bravo, Disney 👏👏👏
It doesn't justify it, but it does explain why she does it.
But that doesn't mean what she did was right, i did sob a bit watching this
Just like Coco and Miguel’s great grandmother mama Imelda carried on with raising her family once Hector left. Strong badass Latina women who are mothers.
@@adrianaavila8853
Y e s someone remembers the somewhat similarity with Coco!
It shows how trauma can hurt several generations.
@@esteicy98
Tbh, I never realized trauma could be that powerful! I know trauma's already bad but ;-;
Mirabel has an amazing gift of empathy. She is able to really understand how people feel, and how certain situations effect them, and in doing that she is able to help them through tough times. While her talents aren't as blatant as her families, she still has an important role
That’s totally what i was thinking too. That’s her gift between her two sisters and showing that she cares for her uncle too
I've been thinking the same thing. Mirabel wasn't granted a room of her own because her gift can't be contained or confined like the others. Her gift must be shared, it must be more open. Her room is the entirety of Casita. She's shown on the main door of Casita, meaning she's opening up for everybody. She lets them all in. She opens the door to her heart for everybody.
@@PatrickRsGhost
Ooo I like this analysis!
My 3 yr old mentioned that she “wiped the magic on herself”. Before she opens the door she wipes off her hands on her shirt. Sometimes, our gifts (magic) aren’t blatant for others to see. Maribel’s magic was inside her. 😭
yes..Love her so much.
For me, the most impactful thing in this scene was that Pedro didn’t took a weapon nor tried to fight off the army, instead he tried to REASON with them. And they just killed him in cold blood. They *killed* an unarmed man who only wanted to peacefully dialogue with them. It just shows that some people don’t care that you don’t want to fight them, they’ll kill you anyway
It just makes this scene so much shocking and heartbreaking
This happenes a lot in Colombia, even to this day. Violence here... It's just something else.
Well at least the guys got their asses handed to them
This scene BROKE me in the theatre. And I wasn’t the only one. A woman behind me was definitely crying as well. The emotions conveyed in the animation was absolute heartbreaking perfection.
I haven’t cried so hard at a movie in ages😭 This whole thing was so freaking beautiful
I’m just trying to remember a part of the movie where I wasn’t crying… 😅
I WAS CRYING SO HARD MY FRIEND HA TO HUG ME DURING THIS SCENE
Look up the lyrics to Dos Oruguitas (not the English lyrics, translate the Spanish lyrics into English. They are a little different). Part of the lyrics is "ay, oruguitas (caterpillars), don't hold on too tight." So sad.
This is a representation of the forced displacement that people have to do in Colombia because of the violence
This scene had me bawling my eyes out in the theater. It shows "los desplazados" in such an honest and real light, truly heartbreaking.
Los desplazados*. It was because many years known in Colombia as “La Violencia”.
What is it? I am new to Colombian culture and history!
Never mind, It's called "Guerra de los Mil Días" - Thousand Day War I believe
@@katm8128 from years ago even until now there are guerrillas that are armed groups and this groups threaten farmers to pay them to they not to kill them or their families or just tell them that if don't leave their fields, they are gonna die, so those people leave their houses to go to cities yo found a better life, but actually this almost never happen and they just try to work to survive
I hope I expressed myself correctly
@@katm8128 "desplazados" is a term we use here to refer to people, mostly campesinos (farmers) and indigenous people who get forcefully removed from their lands. They get death threats as well as terrorized by the guerrilla and paramilitares (they've done stuff like kidnap and k1ll someone and then their head is placed on a stick somewhere where everyone can see it as a "warning sign"). They have to flee their homes because these people want those lands to produce drugs, as well as to just use those spaces as campsites, and they'll kill as many of them as they need in order to get what they want.
My Mom cried during this scene because it is exactly what happened to her grandpa... They were from El Tolima and had to move here to Cali Valle, Palmira and El Cerrito.....this happened to a lot of people too... Encanto is truly art
Yo soy de Palmira Valle
Esto le paso a mi abuela, ella nacio en arboleda vivian ahi felices pero fueron desplazados y terminaron aca en cucuta, esta escena me pego como un camion, me rompio
Soy Colombiano y la mayoría de nuestros abuelos son de ciudades muy diferentes a las que nosotros nacimos precisamente por esto, huyendo por la violencia y por una vida mejor.
Same i was literally crying mess on the floor for 1 hour straight
También soy del Tolima y la barbarie vivida desde mis abuelos a mi generación, es un trauma diario. Cadáveres por las calles, mujeres empaladas y familias quemadas vivas, por ideologías políticas absurdas!
This movie is awesome. We always talk about immigrants, but never the generational trauma their loss, suffering, and PTSD can have on their children. The Abuela is like my mom. I'm Nigerian but I relate to being expected to be perfect, and always dealing with your parents over-precautious nature that inadvertently affects your life.
I am not Nigerian but as african I agree
That's all easy to overcome for kids, but his wife will suffer every single day and it's the most heart breaking thing in the world💔 i wish nobody to experience death of a soul mate, nothing hurts more
For non colombians (sorry for broken english)
A little explination of the historial context of this song, Colombia in the past Suffered a great wave of violence, Especially of armed conflicts, criminal gangs and drug trafficking, this problems start affectting people who lived in villages, indigenous and Afro-descendant communities, the criminal gangs went to the villages to loot, burn them, imprison children for their wars and even make massacres in them, So many of those who lived in those types of villages doesnt have other option but to leave their homes in search of a safer place.
Los desplazados or forced displacement is a big problem in Colombia as it continues to happen to this day.
As a colombian im glad disney Reference this huge problem in colombia with respect because is really a big part of our history and families
I think it is understood very well, I have not only Columbia gone through that. Many people identify with that scene without being Columbia
@@Romavn Little correction is colOmbia
THANK YOU for this! I’m Puerto Rican, not Colombian so I was very confused by what happened in the movie. Thank you for explaining!
Well, in fact, the movie is based in the wars between “Conservadores” and “Liberales” political parties that caused the Violencia and Desplazamiento forzado.
@@jigg9824 The sad thing is that those things keep happening, it isn't something from the past :c
I'm going to cry when my wife and I see this movie again, and it's going to be this beautiful song's fault all over again
It took me a lot of willpower to not cry when I watched this scene for the first time honestly. Didn't want my family to see me ugly crying lol
ua-cam.com/video/AVnhA_WkJR4/v-deo.html
I never cried during a movie ever but this part got my eyes watering like why does Disney always gotta make parts of there movies depressing
Please I was sobbing during this scene
I cried in the theater. As a man I'm not afraid to express my emotions even in public. Had to explain to my fiancee that when I see movie clips like this she floods my mind knowing these are the memories we will make for years!
This scene is so important to me because it relates so much to real life. Like, Abuela wasn't the villain, she just had incredibly high expectations of her children and grandchildren. And isn't that what immigrant parents are like? They go through so much to have a better life for them and their children and so they want all of their struggles to be worth it. They feel they (or their children) have to earn that miracle. They think, "Look, my child is so successful, they're a doctor/businessman/engineer/lawyer, they did so much better here in this new place than they would've back where I came from." But what if their children don't want any of that? Then there's disappointment, there's burnout, and it sucks for everyone all around. And the more I think about this movie the more I realize how brilliantly they executed that idea. The short film that played before Encanto had a similar lesson also. I love what they did with the whole "I understand why you made the parenting decisions you did, but they're not good decisions for your child."
Wow muy cierto lo que dices, ahora entiendo el cortometraje 😅 y mejor la película, gracias saludos 🇨🇴❤️
“Ay, caterpillars don’t hold on too tight.” referencing how the grandma’s trauma shocked her to the point of making her destroy her home. So heart-wrenching.
"Ay Oruiguitas". sir... Not Caterpillars
@@sairamagarang1786 Aren’t oruiguitas caterpillars?
Scenes like these make us realise how hard Disney/Pixar works on their movies.
Anyone could cry to that song 🥺
I cried during your second movie
Not to mention they worked hard in quarantine too. They really had to pull together as a team and their diligence shows
Beautiful 😻 song
@@RowanWiccae maybe Pixar and Disney should team up, Disney could create the animation and music, while Pixar creates the story? Or maybe Disney can create the base story and Pixar can clean it up to make it as perfect as possible
@@arturocastroverde3349 me too, I love that movie!
this is the most intense scene I've ever seen in a Disney film. the true horror and sadness and despair of the violence being committed was truly moving.
and i loooooove the contrast between in the beginning when abuela tells the story vs the actual memory. the first time we see it, its seen as noble and calm, but this time around its real, horrible, and you see the trauma. perfectly done honestly
It's just like the 'heros' and their deeds, it all can sound incredible and full of power, but in the end people don't know the real sacrifices that had to be done.
The first time we see this scene I was thinking where’s her reaction? Don’t we get to see how she had to move on. And then we’ll here it is.
At the beginning we are seeing Mirabel's idea of what Alma is telling her, she is a kid, she is innocent, she doesn't understand the real horrors of what she is hearing, that's the story about their magic, their miracle, it's special and beautiful for her.
But here is a memory, Alma's memory of how she lost her home and husband, it's not magical, it's painful and heartbreaking.
I was honestly expecting a Tarzan moment here.
In tarzan, when Clayton died, it showed his body hanging using his shadow. I thought it would do something similar for a second there.
Disney is going back to its darker roots in movies....
And I weirdly appreciate that?
I'm just kind of tired of the, "oh, everything is pretty much perfect! It's so happy and lively~ the heroin just needs to get the man, or outwits a bad guy who plans horrible things but never actually gets to do much", you know?
They're kinda mixing both areas of it and it makes it something I can connect to better
I noticed that too, and you could even feel the emotion in the song. And her facial expressions were just gut wrenching. It perfectly captured the theme of generational trauma shown throughout the movie
The fact that Abuela's memory toned down her reaction of Pedro's death when you compare the opening scene to this one.
I think she tried to push away the devastating emotions whenever she would tell her grandkids the story. Focusing on the miracle and lingering away from how distraught she was by just imagining herself bending over sadly. But here, in the river, she was forced to remember _everything_
@jf k yes. that case is very familiar to all of us.
Alma had a hard life, but remember what Bruno went through too.
I love Abuela as a character, and how real she is. We can relate to that.
If you ask, if they're willing, you'll find that it's the same case with our parents. Like example, due to being neglected as a kid, my parent had internal trouble that affected their kids greatly due to most of us being their verbal outlet (not abuse, but yah know, the life complaints). They were a good parent that provided us with all our needs, but problems still arose.
Alma wanting perfection to maintain and keep their home, and she did a great job of it. She managed to raise her triplets well, probably did a few work herself because the Casita cannot provide them food ofc. She did all that, and kept her family safe.
But even then, there was still damage done.
@jf k exactly what I love about this movie. It reflects very much on real life.
We all have family problems. And there are instances that you're sure could have fixed some issues if all had just...
yeah.
But because it's already been done the only two outcomes would be the family grow stronger together or completely fall apart.
It's good thing the Madrigal family had the former. Bruno was gone for 10 years, that alone created enough tension within the family that they each forcefully tried to forget, in their own way. Regrets, the Blame-Game, Guilt...
Keep in mind, before Mirabel forced Alma to confront her problems by telling her off, Abuela convinced herself that every thing going wrong was because of Mirabel.
Like I said, I do not hate Abuela Alma. These are just merely observations of her character and relationship with her family. And that's what make it better, because it's complex. With all the sacrifices she had made that we all commend her for, we still couldn't just ignore the fact that she put so much pressure on certain individuals to the point some were internally damaged, specifically Pepa and Bruno.
Alma did not directly hurt them, but she played a part.
Man, what a good guy Pedro was. Selflessly sacrificing his own life for the sake of the woman he loved and their children. That right there is a prime example of what a man should be.
Nobody should have to go through this
@@giuliab8484 Sure, but countless people have and will continue to do so. The world is a messed up place. We need more people like Pedro, willing to defend what they love and less people like the guys who kill him, selfish men who only spread misery.
@@Garrus1995 True, he was brave
I have a feeling bruno got his selflessness from his papa
Its precisely because he is dead that he can be seen as a good guy
The fact that... That river actually exists (Caño Cristales) and it's located in a place where between 80s and 90s hundreds of families that were living in peace had to run away from violence with all their children, where many women ended up alone because the guerrillas killed their husbands. Not just that place, but many small villages in Colombia. Damn!
Yeap they included nods to a lot of geography of the country, the place where the town is located is inspired by the valle de cocora. Also in fauna they mixed a lot of animals who really wouldnt be in that area, but its understandable when you are triying to convey a whole country in a single narrative. I think they did an awesome job.
aunque el desplazamiento forzado se agravó durante la era de guerrillas y paramilitares, la referencia directa que hace la película es al periodo de La Violencia de conflicto entre liberales y conservadores (con sus grupos armados como los cachiporros y los chulavitas) teniendo en cuenta la epoca en la que está puesta
el desplazamiento forzado ha sido idiosincratico de este país desde hace mucho
The shot of them leaving the cribs behind is what truly breaks me. All these aspirations, love and hard work put into this life with their beautiful children, all torn away 😥💔
That’s what kills me about these things: the idea that good, honest people just living their lives can lose everything because of the decisions of total strangers.
@@oldspice051 omg literally what i think every day especially schoot shootings lives of innocent kids lost because of a lone wolf who wont seek therapy
😢
as a Colombian tis is much worse, that isnt fiction. 7.7 million or more people suffered this. that is the only part that not only isnt fake but is toned down as people here have seen much worse ive got extended family that joined a political guerrilla cuz the alternative was getting killed by the oposing party. after that it was the FARC that was a liberal-socialist guerrilla made terrible by killing opposition instead of being democratic. then paramilitaries, then narcotrafic cartels runned by all the armed actors on the country.
Ese es el desplazamiento. Cuando niña fui desplazada y casi no tengo recuerdos pero aún tengo esa sensación de haber vivido una gran tristeza por tener que dejar mi abuela, tíos, primos, mi cultura y mi pueblo por amenazas a mi flia. Es una situación que crees superar pero realmente esta ahí esa tristeza de abandonar lo que es tuyo.
You don't know how special this movie was for me, I'm American but I come from a Latino family. My abuela’s story is very similar to this, she lived in Chile with my abuelo Christian, he died in the dictatorship, they killed him, she had to go on alone with 4 children, but she never gave up and moved on, everything we have now it's because of her, I love you so much abuela, I miss you too much. 💙
You can say the Grandma was the villain but this movie had no real bad guy and I absolutely love that, Disney really stepped up here.
Villain? Never, she was an Antagonist, but NOT a Villain
Watch film theory
Reminder: This is actually about forced displacement from civil war rather than colonization. It is agnostic to a specific period in Colombian history but parallels the pain of many in the present day. Colombia has had over 8 million people internally displaced, and the river where Pedro died exists and was inaccessible to the majority of the Colombian population until recently because of internal violence.
Hi! Is this the Río de 7 colores?
@@dianamariacalvoarce8355 Yep!
Yeap, the river's name is Caño Cristales A.K.A. as the River of 7 colors.
Rio de 7 Colores ubicado en La Macarena, Meta, Colombia. Antiguo refugio de las Farc.
@@yulyrq7286 ¿usted es joven cabal?
¡cierto!
In my opinion, this is the saddest scene in a Disney animated feature since Mufasa's death from The Lion King.
Even worse because it’s based on the reality of many people 😭
@@twofortheroad6671 That is true.
Agreed wholeheartedly!
I agree
It's definitely near if not AT the top of the saddest Disney animated scene list.
I remain so so appreciative that someone decided that this song should play in Spanish during this scene. For those who don't understand, you have to rely on what it's making you feel.
But those who do understand get a whole tale that can personally speak to them. And it's a beautiful story that does so well blending what we're seeing, from a miracle to a tragedy and then back to a miracle. Full props for them making an English version that manages to convey almost exactly the same meaning.
Plot ig of the song for people who don’t know it describes them as caterpillars and tells them not to hold on too tight and then it says they enter the chrysalis or cocoon and again tells them not to hold on too tight or they will have to let go and reunite. Then they are called mariposas or butterflies and are forced to separate. Translating this song or atleast catching most of the words took like four rewatches because I’m not that fluent in Spanish lol
Oh I don't understand a word of Spanish but I cried after hearing this song. The words, music , the video touches the soul in a way that can't be explained.
this song definitely struck a cord with me because it made me understand a lot of parts of myself. my family are refugees from sudan, and we were lucky enough to come to the US. my parents were really tough on us, but i always remind myself that everything they did was to preserve our future. they sacrificed a lot for their family because that’s what matters most. they experienced trauma from the war in sudan, and experienced a lot of pressure to take care of 6 children when they had nothing. they worked extremely hard, but they also put a ton of pressure on us to succeed and basically be perfect, even if they had to physically and mentally abuse us into it. i’m really glad that this movie touches on a lot of aspects such as trauma from violent events around the world and how it affects people from a large and personal way. but it also shows the way poc have culturally have a sense of community.
Colombian here! This movie left me speechless. Not only was I anticipating it, but I came to the conclusion that it not only showcases our culture, but our history as well.
It tells the story of a family that begun amidst the armed conflict in the country in the last decades in a way that no other production has done before, not even the Colombian ones. Almost all of the successful productions about Colombia have centered around the war on drugs and the druglors culture that has affected us negatively throughout history.
Encanto respectfully acknowledges Colombian history while honoring the people, the culture and the beauty that our country has at its core. It's specially affecting to see how this movie is getting good reviews around the globe and I hope it reduces the stigma and judgement against Colombia all over the wrold
As a fellow Colombian, I couldn’t agree more. Very well said.
I’m a Mexican and I’m ashamed I don’t know about our Latin neighbors that well. But this movie really made me fall in love with Colombia, I want to learn more.
Unfortunately Young people don't know our background which is filled with this story depicted. There was a time roughly when the movie is settled when people thought they were entitled to kill everyone who was from different political party than theirs. My grand parents suffered that, similar than the movie shows the difference was they could flee and my family is settled in other place successfully. Thanks Disney for showing this part of our history. We got our own miracle.
how can mirabel watch abuela's flashback anyway?
Another Colombian here, representing Barranquilla!
This movie had all my expectations when reptesenting how vibrant our culture is. But this flashback sequence broke me. I have some knowledge of "La Violencia" and the fact that Disney brought it to the screen hit close to home; where there's light there's darkness.
To me, Encanto was the film of the year for best Colombian representation unlike those other flicks that demonize us as drug lords, pimps, guerilla insurgents, criminals etc.
Heartbreaking, especially for us Colombians because this is based on the truth. Disney was very brave to tell the history of the past 60 years, the story of the displacement of over 7m people due to the armed conflict. Disney told it with so much feeling and respect.
I sobbed and sobbed during the entire scene.
I didn't even know the history in this scene that it was refuting to when I watched the movie but I do bed nn the less I didn't even know the language but cried during the song this is like the begging of up or leaves from the vine in avatar
the history of the past 200 years
A good film, it represents very well the forced displacement that unfortunately continues to occur in this country, 2 out of 5 Colombians have been displaced once in their lives and worst of all is that the main driver of these displacements was the government, our leaders themselves. who displaced us from our lands through this unleashed violence and the laws to legalize these lands stolen from the peasants of our country
Y lo peor es que 7 millones es la cifra que nos da el gobierno los organismos como la onu y otros las elevan a más de 10 millones
@@xx_coco_xx8433 Leaves from the Vine, Married Life, and this song are the only ones that have made me cry
The fact that Abuela was so focused on how the village and the community saw them was due to how she had lost her own village and community along with her husband is just heartbreaking. She's trying to revive her previous village using the magic to replace the one she lost and to her if the family and the magic gifted to them collapses, she will lose everything again...
This scene will never not make me sad. Abuela was just afraid that she'd lose her home and family again, which is why she was so hard on Maribel and the family. Of course her actions towards Mirabel were horrible but you can't help but feel sympathy for her. Abuela truly suffered so much. (I also heard that someone thinks that Abuela expects so much from Isabela because Abuela sees herself in Isabela, lookwise)
Literally one of the most emotional transitions in an animated movie since UP'S opening 😭😭😭 I got really emotional while watching this scene at the theatre 😭😭 No wonder the creative team were ugly crying during this scene that they had to switch off their Cameras during their zoom meeting.
what? was this a true story?
@@enjoeymusic it is a harsh reality tons of familues have to face because of conflict between dirrerent armed rebels within Colombia. A lot of people hd to leave their hpuses because it is not safe to live there anymore, a lot of people was kidnapped etc.
@@enjoeymusic That is the story of forced displacement in Colombia, it happend to million of people here. With the peace agreement between guerrillas, goverment and colombians we hope this wont happen again.
Honestly, anyone who doesn’t ugly cry during at least their first time seeing this scene would probably have a heart of stone. (Or at the very least would be really good at resisting the ugly crying)
I would say since there are other emotional momets in animation between those 12 year gap
Being Colombian I cried my eyes out in this scene
The entire theatre had a silent understanding that these people were desplazados (for non Colombians: rural people forced to leave their homes due to violence and paramilitar occupation) and I think it hits us all very hard
Violence and inside war is still a problem that we had to live with nowadays
Paramilitaries and guerillas, let's not forget both.
The enemy is expresident 82 narco dictatorial AUV o paramilitar....
Currently, it is the Marxist guerrillas who displace and kill people, not the paramilitaries
Paramilitares y guerrilla amigo
@@LeoMonArt Actually both of them. Guerrillas and Paramilitary forces are responsible for the displacement of people in small towns and villages in Colombia.
This scene is easily one of the most heart wrenching moments I’ve see in a Disney or Pixar movie. I have watched this movie twice so far and both times I cry like a baby. Has anyone else noticed how perfectly they animated Alma’s scream of anguish when she loses Pedro? It gets me every time. 💔
llore varias veces en el cine, mi esposo lloro con dolor, el tuvo que abandonar su pueblo y su vida en el campo, lloro mucho al ver esta escena, dijo que es y ha sido la realidad de muchas vidas
No sabes cuanto lo siento, espero que tengan una vida feliz ❤
This is what we’re doing Disney? You’re making me cry on a Monday morning?
Right??? I was crying before the end of the clip and still wiping my tears as I type this 😢😢
We're in this together! *sobs*
it’s their job to make you cry.. sadly :,)
You guys have no idea how much I cried at this scene and when Abuela is telling part of story at the beginning; I recently lost my father to COVID last September. His name was Pedro, and my name is Pedro too named after my grandparents and great grandparents before me. My dad was also known Abuelo Pedro and Bisabuelo Pedro and he too protected his family. So seeing that the patriarch of the Madrigals was named Pedro and he sacrificed his life and gave his family the miracle gave me so much emotion and finally seeing a Disney film with a character featuring my namesake and my father's namesake exist in such an inspiring light was amazing. I love Encanto so much and Abuelo Pedro is amazing!
Encanto is amazing and what Pedro did for his family so they could have a life is so sweet.
I’m so sorry for your loss and love that you get to feel seen and represented here in this film. Teary 🥲
I’m so sorry for your loss 💜 sending lots of love. Thank you for sharing your story
That is beautiful. I'm sorry for your loss. I love your story.
So sorry for your loss. Thanks for sharing your story
One of the things I love most about this scene is how it parallels the opening scene with the explanation of where the Madrigal miracle came from. The beginning scene made it seem calmer, more composed and less tragic. Yes, Abuela's husband is killed still, but her face is saddened and she's not really shown crying. She's shown to be firm and strong despite the circumstances. Yet, when this scene hits, we see the real devastation that Abuela went through in order to make her who she is. She witnessed her husband being struck down in front of her very eyes and she collapses, screaming and crying and reaching out for him. She's not composed. She loses it and breaks down emotionally. On top of that, we see her in her room grappling with the trauma of what just happened to her. It's such a beautiful way of pulling the curtain back on a story passed down from one generation to another and showing us that there is a reality that is hidden from us, especially us immigrants. Our families tell us these amazing stories and yet it is hard to put ourselves in their shoes truly because they faced things we don't know about. We only know the story that is told and what is contained in that. We may never know the horrors that truly surrounded their situation that leaves them scarred, traumatized and feeling the way Abuela feels in this movie.
My great grandfather was close to losing his life in this violent period (early 1900s) . For the curious ones, this was a conflict between two political parties, the liberals and the conservatives. He was a conservative pharmacist but he also worked as adoctor, the only doctor in a liberal town. He loved to help so he did not charge the poor, and the town loved him. When the conflict turned violent the townspeople protected our family. We were lucky, but in other towns the story was quite different, and had to leave their homes. It is the same conflict that left Saint Laura Montoya fatherless. The displaced is a reality that has been in Colombia ever since, the conflicts that cause them have changed, drug wars, politics, guerrillas, but the results stay the same. This is relevant because so many people still suffer, so I applaud for Disney to acknowledging this part of Colombia’s history, the world needs to know.
I teared up so hard at this. The second she lost him i almost cried in the theatre. I know it couldnt be but it would've been awesome to see the grandpa through the whole movie too
He would be a possible voice of reason if he were still alive.
Imagine if his spirit is the house ?
@@Gooberwares i mean it wouldn't be farfetched but remember his body to our knowledge was not buried or killed anywhere near the house
@@TheIncredible_Panda2214 just wishful thinking
To me this movie is an homage to every human being who has been forced to migrate and start a new life somewhere else.
It's about the real life displacement that Colombians have suffered due to civil wars
@@karla_manuela I know, I'm one of them.
@@JazidContreras ayy me too, what part of colombia are you from? i live in the uk but my family is from santa rosa.
@@karla_manuela I'm from Santander
@@karla_manuela yes but I think a lot of other people can relate to this specific scene and having to leave your home to be safe.
From this scene forward, I was covered in tears in the theater. 😭 So amazing how Disney pulled this off. I am so shocked that a good Disney film was released after years without amazing films. This film is amazing.
my great grandparents migrated from poland when my grandmother was only a baby in the 1950s, after the country had been under nazi control for so many years. my grandma and her sister were extremely poor and seeing abuela having to build her life at such a young age made me cry so much harder than my friends when we watched it together. i didn’t understand why until i watched this scene again. when my grandmother speaks polish i can tell that she’s grieving her home. she’s still close with her sister after all these years, and it’s because of how hard they had to work to have the life they wanted. i feel eternally grateful of my grandparents and great grandparents. they built my life for me before i was even born under the weight of poverty and trauma, and i’ll never forget it.
It’s it something that all immigrants have a lot in common and yet the only barrier between us is the language. We’ve experienced generational trauma and yet people still debate whether or not they should have basic human rights
@jf k People who aren’t in the Americas can’t possibly understand. Especially the POLISH who look like they’re “Americans”. Hard to believe ICE would ever detain white people. Unless you yourself know the history of Latin America extensively, you would know that the US has done everything in its power to maintain super power status by putting us down & taken our resources without so much paying. While the US claims crime is coming in. The fact of the matter is, immigrants are escaping poverty and crime. Crime is not entering the US. Quite the opposite, it’s coming OUT into Latin America. Who supplies the militia? Co-ops? Spies? The only nation that manufactures guns & destroys other nation’s prosperity for their own gain? The USA. They can’t even BOTHER releasing Puerto Rico. They don’t even treat it a legitimate state & won’t so much lift a finger to help. This a lot more an ignorant Polish would ever know
@jf k 1) i’m not polish american like you said in your other comment, i’m from england. and 2) i did not want to create this into a debate about refugees entering america. they have the right to safety and the right to a home, they’re people just like everyone else. i don’t want people arguing about the rights of refugees under a comment about my great grandparents experience with BEING refugees. so kindly leave.
Lo que lloré en esa escena, recordando a todas esas familias que han sido (y siguen siendo) desplazadas de sus fincas, sus casitas... 🥺
ua-cam.com/video/AVnhA_WkJR4/v-deo.html
😔🥺
Hola, cómo que desplazadas? No sé al respecto de eso y me gustaría entender esa parte de la película👉👈
@@tramever8627 salen desplazadas por la violencia,los grupos armados que los obligan a dejar sus tierras o los matan y ellos se van a otros lugares dejando todo. :c
@@sara-yi4hy whats was the deal with those people? Were they real?
I love how this movie uses silence as a way to show emotion. When major conversations are happening there is no music no other conversations. Silence is such an effective "sound" to use.
Mirabel put into motion a series of events that moved the literal mountains around the Encanto, which were also a metaphor for Abuela not confronting her past trauma. If you notice there is a pause after abuela says “this river is where we were….” - she hesitates and then says “given our miracle”. She didn’t wanna say “attacked”. The mountains around the Encanto are a metaphorical response to the trauma of Alma seeing Pedro getting murdered, and after 50 years of not seeing that river, her first instinct upon seeing it is to default to her usual “we were given a miracle” schpiel instead of acknowledging her own suffering. The Encanto valley is Alma’s narcissistic fantasy where it’s 1900 every day and everyone has to play their role to keep up the facade, even as the world outside the Encanto changes. Now that there’s an easy pathway in, the Encanto is once again part of the greater world. During the credits, one can see Mirabel and Alma placing floating tea candles on the river, showing how Abuela has moved on into the acceptance stage of grief, after spending half a century in denial.
This scene made me cry so much, as a Colombian, even though I haven't suffered the conflict directly, I started to think about how we grow up seeing the violence in the news everyday, feeling powerless to do something to help our people and with fear that things will get worse. The forced displacement that abuela suffered, was probably during "La Violencia" in the XX century. Sadly, the conflict only got worse after that. Still, I'm so happy about this movie, it makes me feel proud of my people because it portrays how even if we live with fear, our paradise it's so beautiful that you can't help but love Colombia. Also, for non Colombians, the village of the story is like a mix of Colombia's culture in one place, we're so different so it was kinda weird but nice to see that. I think the movie implicitly explains why there are elements from the different regions, I think it's because all of those people suffered the same as abuela, and the conflict has affected every region in Colombia. The people in that village had the luck to find that miracle after what they went through. If someone reads this and is confusing, sorry for the broken english :P
this scene makes me crying like crazy in the theater
People: No sequence can beat the UP opening in terms of heart-tugging raw emotion being conveyed without the use of spoken lines, while showcasing beautiful animation and a touching story
Encanto: Hold my candle 🕯
No shit Lin-Manual Miranda wrote the sons what do you expect
This sequence comes close to that.❤
@@xx_coco_xx8433 Of course Lin-Manuel Miranda’s songs are great, but the soundtrack is but a part of what makes an amazing movie so amazing. Animation, the skill of the cast, and the plot itself play an important and integral part as well. Each individual aspect is special, and when they come together, *magic happens*
I don't know, they're both so great and emotional for different reasons, don't compare
@@universalpower419 coco and soul are also beautiful movies. Along with onward and the good dinosaur
I was crying during the whole scene. I thought about those thousand of families in Colombia that has suffered the consequences of our internal war. Being displaced from their homes to other towns and cities after losing everything, even their love ones. So heartbreaking.
Stop because they literally met in the cutest way possible and he would’ve been such a great dad but instead he died to protect them and now I’m sobbing
Can’t sit through this scene without visibly sobbing, especially the end of it
I really love how they accomplished making this such an amazing movie without a “bad guy.” It’s so easy to villanize a different generation, (regardless of whether they came before or after you), but it’s really just a lack of honest communication and understanding. They captured the dynamics of a real, loving family conflict perfectly. I can’t wait to see it again!!!
This was needed and I thank the creators for including it. For all us Colombians this is the most painful duality of our country: beautiful terrain and people and also some of the most senseless and cruel violence a land has experienced. This scene had our entire family crying our eyes out.
I am a grandson of a couple who was forced to leave their home due violence in Colombia. This songs makes me feel the pain of my ancestors and also the hope such violence stops and NEVER EVER COMES AGAIN!!! Colombia deserves peace.
Are you still in Columbia? I would beg you, for your own safety not to come to the USA because we are inching towards this kind of violence happening.
@@daguroswaldson257 it is spelled "Colombia" and it doesn't seem you understand the difference between the violence over here and what is happening over there at all.
As a Colombian living abroad this is just the most beautiful and sorrowful tribute to our extended capacity of resilience. Absolutely Unforgettable 🦋
Esta escena me saco varias lagrimas, ohh mi querida Colombia 🇨🇴, desde aquí siento gran orgullo, saludos y mucho amor desde Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 ❤️
Yo de México
Muchas gracias y mucho cariño desde un colombiano 🇨🇴❤️
La escena por suerte es corta y tratan de evitar que sea lo menos traumática con relación a la realidad el cual es mas triste y amarga que aún no para, son tantos los desplazados en Colombia a causa de la guerrilla, los grupos paramilitares, narcotráfico y mafia organizada que han hecho y siguen haciendo daño a los campesinos que lastimosamente no paran de abandonar sus pueblos, parcelas y hogares para salvar sus vidas y que a la larga terminan en precarias situaciones porque no hayan un rincón seguro en las ciudades el cual los lleva a la marginalidad y pobreza extrema. Lo admirable de esa Nación es ver que su gente aún sonríe y sigue adelante contra viento y marea, definitivamente el realismo mágico, nunca pierden la esperanza.
Muy empáticos 🥺 gracias
if he never made that sacrifice then the family wouldn't be where they are.
Pedro did something brave and he deserves recognition from this.
Abuela’s face as abuelo’s saying goodbye is so detailed and sad like she’s trying to process everything and is super worried while he’s smiling trying to reassure her. It’s such a sad scene, everything was taken away from her so fast and she had to like find a way to keep going. Bruhhhhhhh :,(
No he visto la película, pero como colombiana está escena me ha hecho llorar mucho, realmente no me esperaba que Disney sacara este tema pero agradezco esto ya que le da mas visibilidad a la problemática que vivimos desde hace muchos años.
When people said that they cried in this scene weren't joking. Just with this clip my eyes filled with tears. This gives more context to abuela's character. She wasn't born that way, she wasn't always cold and wanted only perfection. The hardships in life made her like that.
The night Alma and Pedro met Is "día de las velitas" a celebration that takes place in december 7th. Is the night that opens the christmas holidays here and it Is kind of a offering for the virgin Mary a day before we conmemorate her holy conception
Very interessting 💜
The fact that Alma and Pedro fell in love on a day like today :') happy Día de Las Velitas!
Oh boy, I cried my eyes out in the theatre through this scene but today when I saw this video I was okay... Until it hit me that my grandfather was killed in a river more or less during the same time period the movie scene takes place. My poor Colombia, how you hurt!
This scene is painful. For centuries, Colombia's conflict sustained and communities have been victims of forced displacement, war, and poverty. Currently, communities from villages and isolated areas are the most affected ones.
Also, the caño Cristales river was taken by groups of armed conflict. But now, it's a safe place for tourism.
Lets appreciate how this singer sang this song perfectly. I did not understand a word he was singing, but his singing singlehandedly made me cry.
This scene was so well done. Not to mention that the song is so incredibly beautiful. And I love that it means “two caterpillars,” fitting with the theme of butterflies shown throughout the film
Abuela’s backstory is one of the saddest from Disney’s movies in my opinion. The movie kinda portrays her as some kind of villain, but then we realize that she is the real hero of the movie, her flaws make her a really interesting character. She wanted nothing but the best for the family and ended up hurting everyone around her.
*_nods_*
100%. But don't we see people always seeing their parents or elders are villans for pushing the. To be better? In Abuelitas defense she had suffered extreme loss and didn't want them to go through the same pain.
I never saw her a villain to be honest, they didn’t push it that hard, except for when she told Mirabel to stop trying help out for her cousins special day. She seemed stern more than anything else but maybe I am just desensitized to that kind of behavior
This is a emotional song for me because my grandparents had to flee there home land they left everything behind and lost everything seeing this song makes me emotional and happy that Disney is showing people the struggles especially in Latin America. Thank you Disney ❤️
Honestly, I love Abuela. Though many hate her because shes a ‘bad person’ I like her a lot. Even when she seems upset or angry, her eyebrows are more of the concernedish way instead of GRRR BARK BARK. It seems like she cares about her family a lot, despite being blinded by the miracle.
Gracias Disney por este regalo de Velitas para Colombia, la escena representa la celebracion navideña que celebramos hoy 7 de Diciembre todos los Colombianos que representa perfectamente la pelicula.
I would never believed that Disney will include the part of the story who many people on my country have had to live... and suffer. you got all my respect. Greetings from Colombia.
(
Nunca hubiera creído que Disney incluiría la parte de la historia que mucha gente en mi país ha tenido que vivir... y sufrir. tienen todo mi respeto. Saludos desde Colombia.)
hey, dont want to be uncultured lol, but what happened to colombia at that time? sorry to ask, but im rlly curious/hey, yo no quiero ser ignorante, pero que pasó en colombia en aquella época? perdón por mi pergunta, mas yo estoy muy curiosa
yea, want to know too
@@lulizzz9500 im wondering the same thing i mean every country probably had a time like that at some point so now im wondering wat the colombian one
@@lulizzz9500 I'm pretty sure that in the 1850s Colombia was having a civil war
@@lulizzz9500 They got invaded and colonized by the Spaniards, like my country :(
Edit: It may also be the La Violencia which is a civil war that went on for ten years in Columbia.
If this doesn’t win any Oscars I will be mad
"I've never been able to come back here..." While it is a place that gave the Madrigal family a miracle, it is a place of sorrow. A place that is both damned and blessed.
Grandma Alma and Grandfather Pedro met each other in "El día de las velitas" which is a traditional celebration in Colombia, is the night when people light candles and make wishes. So romantic.
This scene is pretty hard to watch becuase Mirabel's grandfather was tragically killed, This part is so sad.
White guy, fluent in Spanish, I cried to this song once I put the pieces together… two caterpillars in love getting through life. ❤️
This scene made me cry so hard when I first watched it, even though I don’t speak Spanish it was beautiful. Encanto is one of my new favorite movies.
1:58...The look of pure denial and disbelief. Cant even imagine the pain
Esta escena de la pelicula me conmovio mucho, ver como el conflicto armado es y sigue siendo un problema para muchas familias colombianas al tener que ser desplazados de sus tierras, ser separados de sus familiares incluso ver como son cruelmente asesinados, me alegra que se pudiera tocar este tema de una manera sutil para que los espectadores que vean la pelicula puedan ver este lado de la historia
The way I just started sobbing in the movie theater while kids were probably wondering what was going on and why all the adult were crying
I sobbed so hard. At my theatre, kids were also wondering what was going on. I didn’t really see adults crying, but my Aunti cried lol. Then I forgot it’s based on a real life situation and ya know Disney, so someone had to die :(
Alma almost falling over when she waves at Pedro reminds a lot of Mirabel. That and their shared creative side, e.g. Alma makes paper shapes and Mirabel sews and makes candle holders for her family. It shows that the estranged grandmother and granddaughter have more in common than they realise.
It's so heartbreaking what happened to Abeulo Pedro. 😔
Context for non-Colombians: Colombia has been marked by violence over time, by politics, by ideologies, by drug trafficking etc ... creating the Colombian armed conflict.
All these conflicts generated thousands of forced displacements that mainly affect the inhabitants of rural areas and towns who, in order to survive, were forced to leave their lands and their entire lives behind
The fact that it's based on the real events of history makes it more painful. Alma was left with nothing after Pedro's death, she was only there hoping for something, a miracle something that will keep her going. Her coping mechanism broke her family when her plan was to fix it, she was stuck in the past trying to make things perfect for the present that she didn't realize the future was already being torn for both sides (Her and Mirabel) because of it. She needed to stop, she needed to let Pedro and her pain go because if he was here he would've never asked for anything beyond what was already there.
Who else silently sobbed in the theatre when you first watched this? That silent cry of anguish man. And the expression of her in the house before she had to shove all her feelings down because she was now a widow with triplets. Pains me bad. This movie is amazing and the animators were amazing, everyone who worked on this movie is amazing
I swear that Pedro says “te quiero” right before he leaves.
The fact that they uploaded the clip on dia de la velitas, the exact same day abuelita Alma and abuelito Pedro met got me bawling my eyes out
I just got a feeling that even though the father passed away he was still able to watch over the family through Casita. Didn't she just say that she got their first miracle at the lake? and the last thing Abuela Pedro left to her is the candle. Maybe Casita is the embodiment of Pedro's spirit and every time his feelings got hurt when his family are going through a rough patch the house would crack? This is just my opinion.
this scene had me absolutely sobbing in the theater. we already knew how it would end, but seeing their relationship develop made it even more difficult to watch.
The miracle wasn’t given to them because of worthiness, rather it was born as a gift because of pedros never ending love and his sacrifice for his wife and children’s safety. The notion “we have to prove our worthiness through our gifts” got to Abeulas head, something that the casita must’ve noticed with the last child that got their gift before Mirabel, it must’ve noticed how much perfection pressure she was putting on the kids rather than being there for them when they needed it; the miracle must’ve seen what was going to happen aka given the vision to Bruno and it needed someone who was understanding, compassionate and was able to look at things with the “outside of the box” way. The whole house is Mirabel’s magic and possibly she may be the one to take care of the candle when abuela passes away.
This is making me cry this BROKE me he could've of been such a great father watching his three kids grow and be an amazing grandfather.
Wow! I can see the resemblance between Isabella and abuela (when she was younger). I like that you can actually tell that the characters in this movie are family; just on looks alone!
One of the most WONDERFUL scenes in animation EVER. Heartbroken, for real. Bravísimo.
Omg, I did NOT just cry over a 2 minute clip of a movie I haven’t seen yet 😭😭😭
My abuela had to go through this , she was so young to . She too wanted to protect her father and siblings which she did but she had to fled her home in the middle of the night. I am thankful for her doing that everyday or else I wouldnt be here.
As a Colombian who knows what truly was happening here (the whole desplazamiento problem) even though I haven't been directly affected by this issue, It really broke my heart as I do know people who've gone through it and it's simply horrible.
I couldn't stop crying at this scene.
As a Colombian American, I grew up here in the US, but my dad relayed to me the history of what our people went through.
As a Colombian person seeing this scene, obviously I noted the big reference of the forced displacement.
i adored the entire film, but this was when i finally really broke down and sobbed. i wept like a baby. this scene was so powerful and really showed exactly why abuela behaved the way she did
This sequence is right up there with the first 10 Minutes of Up as the most emotional sequence I’ve ever seen. I wept in the theater. Especially with how it ended. This clip cuts it off, so I won’t spoil it, though I’m sure you can guess what happened even if you haven’t seen it. Absolutely brilliant visual storytelling.
I won't spoilt it either but not only do I agree with you completely, the part after where the clip got cut off caused me to sob even more and made me hold my partners hand. Beautiful storytelling
It hurts even more when you compare both versions of the story. The one that abuela tells at the begining and this one.
This scene absolutely destroyed me in the theaters. Even now just hearing the song alone can evoke tears. Definitely in the same category as the Up scene and Remember Me from Coco.
Julieta, Pepa, and Bruno were such beautiful babies. Pedro would be so proud of them and the rest of the family. 🥺😢😔