Coco

Coco

  • Director: Adrian Molina
  • Writer: Lee Unkrich,Jason Katz,Matthew Aldrich
  • Countries of origin: United States, Mexico
  • Language: English, Spanish
  • Release date: November 22, 2017
  • Runtime: 1h 45min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Atmos, Auro 11.1, Dolby Surround 7.1, 12-Track Digital Sound, Dolby Digital, SDDS
  • Aspect ratio: 2.35 : 1
  • Also known as: Untitled Dia de los Muertos Project
  • "Coco   " is Pixar Animation Studios 19th animated feature film from Walt Disney Studios movie, co-produced by Pixar Animation Studios, Lee Unkrich Edward , Adrian Molina directed, Anthony Gonzalez , Benjamin Bratt , Gael García Bernal and Renee Victor participated in the dubbing   .
    The film is inspired by the Mexican Day of the Dead. It tells the story of the music-loving boy MiG and the down-and-out musician Hector embarking on a wonderful adventure in a colorful and mysterious world. The film was released in the United States on November 22, 2017, in Mainland China on November 24, 2017, and   re- screened in Mainland China on July 20, 2020   .
    On March 5, 2018, the film won the best animated feature film in the 90th Academy Awards  .

    Details

    • Release date November 22, 2017
    • Filming locations Pixar Animation Studios - 1200 Park Avenue, Emeryville, California, USA
    • Production companies Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar Animation Studios

    Box office

    Budget

    $175,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $210,460,015

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $50,802,605

    Gross worldwide

    $807,817,888

    Movie reviews

     ( 100 ) Add reviews

    • By Wendell 2022-04-24 07:01:02

      Bright early sun, quiet moonlight

      A lot of people compare this to Zootopia, which is totally unnecessary. Both of them can be called the twins of the animation industry. One is striving for dreams, amazing time; the other is hugging with family, gentle years. In fact, the two works can be combined into a relatively complete life, each narrating emotions and careers. You must have been hacked, ignored, and despised by others at work, and you must have seen the intrigue of your superiors (in fact, the struggle between the...

    • By Carmelo 2022-04-23 07:01:14

      If you forget yourself, you will be lost, if you are forgotten by everyone, you will disappear completely

      I used to think that apart from Hayao Miyazaki, there was no other animated movie that moved me so much and made me fall in love, but this year's Pixar's "Dream Quest" changed my stubborn impression.

      Coincidentally, the story scenes of "Dream Hunting" and Hayao Miyazaki's "Spirited Away" both take place in different worlds, and both tell stories about "forgetting" and "recovering".

      In "Spirited Away", Chihiro and his parents stray into another world. Their parents turned into...

    • By Ashtyn 2022-04-23 07:01:14

      Cherish everything before you forget it!

      Originally thought it was just an inspirational movie, but the content was beyond my expectations, very warm and touching.

      Over time, we slowly forgot a lot, not to mention enshrining photos of our departed family members and missing them. In the film, MiG strayed into the world of the dead in order to pursue his dreams, met his family members, and cleared their misunderstandings through chasing dreams, and understood that family togetherness is the most important...

    • By Camron 2022-04-23 07:01:14

      Forgetting is the last goodbye

      I just finished watching "Dream Travel", formerly known as "Coco", and I was so "hard-hearted" that I cried to tears in the theater.

      I think the rustic-looking name of "Dream Hunter" is too low-level. At first glance, combined with the poster, I thought it was an old routine for teenagers to pursue their music dreams. of lost loved ones and memories.

      I didn't know much about the country of Mexico before, and I only felt the same "desolate" Mexican roads in some desolate...

    • By Brice 2022-04-23 07:01:14

      Exquisite ghost story

      Of course, it is inevitable that I read it with snot and tears. And early on, the moment MiG entered the ghost town, tears began to flow into his eyes. At that time, the tears were not because of being moved, but I think it was probably because of seeing how wonderful the world on the other side was, a sense of relief fanned by the fear of subconscious death. Seeing what death can be such a joyous sight, there is a mixture of great fear and great joy that is unspeakable.

      Ghost towns...

    User comments

      ( 84 ) Add comments

    • By Heloise 2023-09-29 10:52:38

      When people die, they will be ashes. What kind of delusion is the other side of the world immortal? According to the concept of this film, the one enshrined in Beijing One Ring is really long live. The three views of the film are very distorted. You can't have no descendants, you can't go into the world and be yourself, and you can't worship your ancestors. If it wasn't written by Disney, I would have thought it was the brainwashing product of some domestic feudal moral association,...

    • By Madaline 2023-09-19 06:25:05

      After the silent moment in the middle that rivals any moving moment in Pixar's previous works, a series of plots that fall into the same pattern have come one after another, and finally it has become an American-style family carnival animation with a creative first-class narrative, smooth but conservative...

    • By Erich 2023-06-28 03:14:33

      Make a note before going to bed, the only big screen for a month is full of burnout and loss. It must be my own problem. I feel mediocre in every movie I watch recently, the plot is too guesswork, and the style of painting is too low-key. The big setting is based on the three deaths of people, which can be considered innovative, but no character can love it. For Mao's so many stories, music is the goal of success, and for Mao's secular success, he all uses abandoning his wife and children as a...

    • By Jodie 2023-06-27 04:49:05

      Either eternity or reproduction; dream or family. What a terrible core, I don't understand where the high scores and crying points...

    • By Vita 2023-06-23 01:23:40

      A child and an old man walk hand in hand in a strange world and eventually become a family. The familiar formula is the setting, and the imagination and joy are one Pixar worse than "Flying House". Music and song and dance scenes are one Disney. Consumed just the right handful of Mexican Day of the Dead and Frida between Halloween and Thanksgiving. Yes, I am the guy who has no blood or tears in the whole...

    Behind the scenes gags

    San Cecilia, where Miguel lives, is inspired by real Mexican towns.
    Miguel has a Mexican hairless dog, which is Mexico's "national dog", derived from the civilization of Central America.
    The production team brought a group of Mexican hairless dogs to the Pixar animation studio, interacted with them closely, and studied their appearance and....
    more about Coco Behind the scenes gags

    Positive reviews

    In every imaginative moment of the film, the producers have created a detailed and comprehensive story, fully three-dimensional characters, gentle and humorous brushstrokes, and vivid and beautiful visual pictures; if one Animated films should provide children with a story of facing death. It is difficult to have a film that is more lively, moving, relaxed and interesting than "Dream of Dreams"; the producer of "Dream of Dreams" puts...
    more about Coco Positive reviews

    Movie quotes

    • Ernesto de la Cruz: [to Mamá Imelda] Don't I know you?

      Mamá Imelda: [Smacks Ernesto with her shoe] That's for murdering the love of my life!

      Ernesto de la Cruz: [Confused] Who the...?

      Héctor: She's talking about me!

      [Touched]

      Héctor: I am the love of your life?

      Mamá Imelda: I don't know, I am still angry at you!

    • Héctor: [Ernesto takes Miguel at the edge of the stadium] Ernesto, STOP!

      [shudders and collapses to the floor]

      Héctor: Leave the boy alone.

      Ernesto de la Cruz: I've worked too hard, Hector. Too hard to let him destroy everything.

      Héctor: He's a living child, Ernesto.

      [the other family members turn the camera towards Ernesto and sets it to show through the big screens in front of the audience]

      Ernesto de la Cruz: HE'S A THREAT!

      [the audience gasps]

      Ernesto de la Cruz: You think I'd let him go back to the land of the living WITH YOUR PHOTO? TO KEEP YOUR MEMORY ALIVE? No.

      Miguel: YOU'RE A COWARD!

      Ernesto de la Cruz: I am Ernesto de la Cruz, the greatest musician of all time!

      Miguel: Hector's the REAL musician, you're just the guy who murdered him and stole his songs!

      [the audience gasps]

      Guy in audience: Murdered?

      Ernesto de la Cruz: [grabs Miguel by the shirt collar] I am the one who is willing to do what it takes to seize my moment, whatever it takes.

      [Throws Miguel off the stadium]

    • Miguel: This isn't a dream, then - you're all really out there.

      Tía Victoria: You thought we weren't?

      Miguel: Well, I don't know - I thought it might have been one of those made-up things adults tell kids! Like vitamins.

      Tía Victoria: Miguel, vitamins are a real thing!

      Miguel: Well, now I'm thinking maybe they could be.