Gotta give Imelda some credit. While Ernesto still managed to get the photo from her she, without any performative experience managed to avoid an entire security detail and defend the photo from Ernesto for as long as she did, all without missing a beat. Pretty badass of her.
@@johnr.7374 fr. Was really not expecting almost 300 likes on an in-depth explanation abt the choreography between two skeletons in an animated cartoon
Even I was shocked when Imelda started singing, I mean the Rivera Matriarch who had forbidden music in her family for generations has such a breathtaking voice?! Now I've seen it all
legit like only ever seen this movie once while I was at school yet this scene always lives rent free in my head. I don’t remember anything else but this scene because the song is such a bop
The scene/song where the real uncle dude reminiscing about singing his remember me song to his child before leaving only to die before ever seeing her again was a great scene as well
If you search up the translation, you realize that this song is so much more impactful for this scene, and to the whole movie it self. “Woe of me, Weeping Woman, Weeping Woman of/in light blue. Woe of me Weeping Woman, Woman of/in light blue. And even if it costs me my life Weeping Woman. I won’t stop loving you, I won’t stop loving you.”
the lyrics are inherently different in the song but the meaning is INSANE in the context of the scene, there's a youtube video that has the translations if you'd like to see it
0:18 Wait, she's singing?! You can't blame Victoria in particular for being so shocked, since logically she lived her whole life never knowing music on account of Imelda's ban on it.
Can we all agree at the end when she slammed on his foot she broke something. I don’t know how fast the heel was something like that in this world but yeah, he’s gotta feel that for a while
Ay de mí, llorona Llorona de azul celeste Ay de mí, llorona, llorona Llorona de azul celeste Y aunque la vida me cuesta llorona No dejare de quererte Me subí al pino más alto, llorona, a ver si te divisaba Me subí al pino más alto, llorona, a ver si te divisaba Como el pino era tierno, llorona, al verme llorar, lloraba Como el pino era tierno, llorona, al verme llorar, lloraba La pena y la que no es pena, llorona, todo es pena para mí La pena y la que no es pena, llorona, todo es pena para mí Ayer lloraba por verte, llorona, hoy lloro porque te vi Ayer lloraba por verte, llorona, hoy lloro porque te vi Ay, de mí, llorona, llorona de azul celeste Ay, de mí, llorona, llorona de azul celeste Y aunque la vida me cueste, llorona, no dejaré de quererte Y aunque la vida me cueste, llorona, no dejaré de quererte No dejaré de quererte No dejaré de quererte Ay, ay, ay
I love this scene and this song so much.Ernesto is basically trying to get away with murder for good by taking his photo away from Imelda right in front of everyone with the spotlight on him.burring the hatchet for good in front of everyone’s eyes
Here's something that confuses me: Hector was killed at a young age. Imelda possibly died at an old age, right? If there's a possible gap in their ages, why do they look like they're the same age in the afterlife? When Mama Coco gets to there, she is shown to be at her old age right before she got there. Can someone explain?
Because that's not what it means. 🤦♀️ La Llorona literally means the crying woman. The lyrics are kinda vague, but it's essentially from the point of view of a man who loves a woman even though she cries all the time and he feels trapped, unhappy when he's not with her, but equally unhappy when he IS with her.
Ernesto was evil but that doesn't mean he was dumb or fully without talent. His voice and superb grasp of what made a great melody was 10 out of 10. It was just that Ernesto lacked the same level of lyrical creativity Hector had. Without Hector, Ernesto was a great guitarist who sang s**t lyrics.
Gotta give Imelda some credit. While Ernesto still managed to get the photo from her she, without any performative experience managed to avoid an entire security detail and defend the photo from Ernesto for as long as she did, all without missing a beat. Pretty badass of her.
It’s almost like it’s a cartoon lol
@@johnr.7374 fr. Was really not expecting almost 300 likes on an in-depth explanation abt the choreography between two skeletons in an animated cartoon
she is a badass
She should just gave the paper away, not dancing in the middle of the stage
Everyone talking about Imelda’s voice, but what about ERNESTO’S VOICE!?!? He’s the villain, but man, can he SING!!
He definitely can sing but he can't write a song. Just pointing that out. But I agree that he can really hit that high note better than I do.
The duet part is absolutely breathtaking
It was like omg my jaw dropped when that happen
0:06 So Funny Laughed so hard
1:54 So funny lil
1:51 So funny lol
She should just gave the paper quick, not dancing on the stage at first
This is just SUCH a phenomenal scene. I can't even... no words.
Even I was shocked when Imelda started singing, I mean the Rivera Matriarch who had forbidden music in her family for generations has such a breathtaking voice?! Now I've seen it all
1:48 Bro when Imelda stepped on Ernesto's foot that got me laughing at the way he was like 🤣🤣
That's Gotta Hurt.
This scene has so much symbolism. Ernesto taking the photo from Imelda, Héctor is the one playing the guitar, etc.
Yes, it's jam packed.
This dance - fight scene is so genius! What a movie! This is real Pixar!
legit like only ever seen this movie once while I was at school yet this scene always lives rent free in my head. I don’t remember anything else but this scene because the song is such a bop
The scene/song where the real uncle dude reminiscing about singing his remember me song to his child before leaving only to die before ever seeing her again was a great scene as well
1:29 Imelda out of lyrics: "Let go of me!"
I loved the whole movie but this is by far my favourite scene
I love how Imelda is basically singing and fighting Ernesto. She's as cool as Garnet!
If you search up the translation, you realize that this song is so much more impactful for this scene, and to the whole movie it self.
“Woe of me, Weeping Woman,
Weeping Woman of/in light blue.
Woe of me Weeping Woman,
Woman of/in light blue.
And even if it costs me my life Weeping Woman.
I won’t stop loving you,
I won’t stop loving you.”
the lyrics are inherently different in the song but the meaning is INSANE in the context of the scene, there's a youtube video that has the translations if you'd like to see it
Let me see kakyoin @@brothatfanta_435
I love the Mariachi noise Ernesto makes when Imelda steps on his foot LOL 😂🤣
Hector talking to Ernesto be like :
"You won't let me live, and you won't let me die"
True
I always liked this part of the movie, it was always cool to me
Mirando esta peli con mis estudiantes de español de Italia, tanto hermosa como conmovedora.
Alanna Ubach has THE most gorgeous voice 💜
This is one of my favorite scenes in this film I love how it picks up speed and just it’s such a beautiful song
I wasn’t a huge fan of the entire film, but this scene is Pixar at its very best.
Super, beautiful and amazing voice. I love!!!❤️❤️❤️
The best part is when Ernesto enters the song (1:14)
i love this scene its just so intense and fun and idek bro its fun it watch and the voices also add to it like YES
0:18 Wait, she's singing?!
You can't blame Victoria in particular for being so shocked, since logically she lived her whole life never knowing music on account of Imelda's ban on it.
Can we all agree at the end when she slammed on his foot she broke something.
I don’t know how fast the heel was something like that in this world but yeah, he’s gotta feel that for a while
Ay de mí, llorona
Llorona de azul celeste
Ay de mí, llorona, llorona
Llorona de azul celeste
Y aunque la vida me cuesta llorona
No dejare de quererte
Me subí al pino más alto, llorona, a ver si te divisaba
Me subí al pino más alto, llorona, a ver si te divisaba
Como el pino era tierno, llorona, al verme llorar, lloraba
Como el pino era tierno, llorona, al verme llorar, lloraba
La pena y la que no es pena, llorona, todo es pena para mí
La pena y la que no es pena, llorona, todo es pena para mí
Ayer lloraba por verte, llorona, hoy lloro porque te vi
Ayer lloraba por verte, llorona, hoy lloro porque te vi
Ay, de mí, llorona, llorona de azul celeste
Ay, de mí, llorona, llorona de azul celeste
Y aunque la vida me cueste, llorona, no dejaré de quererte
Y aunque la vida me cueste, llorona, no dejaré de quererte
No dejaré de quererte
No dejaré de quererte
Ay, ay, ay
The best musical number in Coco and it's not close
When Ernesto De La Cruz joins her he went Disney On Ice style XD
0:50 El Gordo de la Cruz: "(¡AMI NADIE ME QUITA LA FAMA!)"
Masterpiece ❤❤❤
Why was the dance so cute to me? >w< (1:13)
I love it too
1:01 That voice😩
I love this scene and this song so much.Ernesto is basically trying to get away with murder for good by taking his photo away from Imelda right in front of everyone with the spotlight on him.burring the hatchet for good in front of everyone’s eyes
а ведь эта женщина рождена для сцены ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Love the orchestra just like fuck it play along
:Imelda Ay
:security Eh?
:other ppl Eh?
:me Eh
:Miguel Eh?
My favorite song in the movie it just hits hard
okay but she ate I’m ngl 🙏
Gotta love Imelda! She’s my favorite, just amazing in so many ways!
😡Get your hands 🖐 🤚 off her, De La Crooks❗️
Tahts what wight year old me was yelling at the tv like a psycho
0:50 WHAT WAS THAT "grr" AND WHY WAS THAT SO CUTE FOR ME??? :]
HEAR ME OUT-
Here's something that confuses me:
Hector was killed at a young age. Imelda possibly died at an old age, right? If there's a possible gap in their ages, why do they look like they're the same age in the afterlife? When Mama Coco gets to there, she is shown to be at her old age right before she got there. Can someone explain?
Kittenclysm They match their picture on the ofrenda. That's why Coco looks old, because there's a picture of her older.
I think Imelda aged well. She's such a stubborn woman that I imagine her sternly telling her wrinkles and grey hairs to go away and they listened!
to explain how shes older, thats probably what the grey hair is for. plus, they dont have skin, you cant exactly show how old she was
@@evalest7107 Oh, her hair really doesn't look gray to me
@@kittenclysm116 nono- she has those grey strips of hair
I love being latina bro 😊
Ernesto was lucky hector didn’t drop his guitar, storm over and beat the bones out of him for touching his wife
1:37 I NEED ERNESTO SO FREAKING BAD RIGHT NOW LIKE LISTEN TO HIS VOICE THAT'S MY FAVORITE PART OF THE SONG🛐🛐🛐🛐🛐😫😫😫😫
Whole+Half=Song 0:02 0:37 1:07 1:21 1:29
Now, this is a diverse movie with an AMAZING story.
0:40 😂
❤🎉😢😊😮jajajajajajja
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ eshte shume e bukur
Beat drop goes insanely hard
First you see that Imelda has stage fright before singing
I can imagine, though, that she and Héctor had performed some music together or solo in Santa Cecilia when they were younger.
Imelda is 100% my favorite character
Ay de mí llorona
Llorona de azul Celeste
❤️🇲🇽
❤️🇲🇽
❤️🇲🇽
@@neviahpacksss ❤️
she ate that shit up 👏👏👏
Imelda had no choice, but to sing!
My lovene❤ lmelada ernesto
1:14
1:16
1:20
1:21
1:22
1:29
My loven lmelda e Ernesto
So just always wondered why she would sing literally titled THE BOOGEYMAN.
Because that's not what it means. 🤦♀️ La Llorona literally means the crying woman. The lyrics are kinda vague, but it's essentially from the point of view of a man who loves a woman even though she cries all the time and he feels trapped, unhappy when he's not with her, but equally unhappy when he IS with her.
@@WobblesandBeanLa Llarona is mostly associated with the legendary ghost story, so I understand the other person's confusion.
🎀🎊😭😭❤️❤️
0:47 BEST PART!
1:48 1:49 1:50 oof!
Ooh That's Gotta Hurt.
@@sarranaifapratista9788 I know
Alanna Ubach does not get the credit she deserves!!
Claudia Sheinbaum 🤣 alias Mama Imelda
💜💀💜
Imelda wins!
I absolutely HATE Ernesto but the way he altered the song at 1:28 was magical ❤
Ernesto was evil but that doesn't mean he was dumb or fully without talent.
His voice and superb grasp of what made a great melody was 10 out of 10. It was just that Ernesto lacked the same level of lyrical creativity Hector had.
Without Hector, Ernesto was a great guitarist who sang s**t lyrics.
1:29