"Dos Oruguitas" Song Scene | ENCANTO (NEW 2021) Movie CLIP 4K 

I literally sobbed watching this scene ngl

@@melinda-michelle9917 Same

I wish someone can draw crossover between encanto and Coco because I have such decent inheritance with Mexicans.

@@disneyknightspadilla1406 What does your Mexican ancestry have to do with it?

@@davidvillada3769 just say my grandparents are Mexican. On both sides when they used to live in Guadalajara. Sometimes later I have the vibes.

Not again with that please, do you people can stop saying this think and just have the moment?

I think It depends deeply by each Disney unit that work on different projects. Raja was a terribile movie, full of nonsense fan service and ""funny"" scenes

Exactly!! That’s what I said while watching the movie. It gave me old Disney vibes. The one I grew up with. I agree their latest animated movies Frozen 2 🙄 and Raya weren’t as great.

@@matteoss95 what was the fan service in Raya?

Coco and encanto is my favorite movie

That was the moment I felt a intense knot in my throat. That’s how you know, just superb storytelling and also so sad to know the issue of internal displacement is one too many of our Latinamericans brothers and sister still have to get through to this day.

Yea, I do believe that when Abuela passes away, Mirabel will be the one to take her role and take care of the family and the candle

Also something interesting to add is that the song is called "Dos Oruguitas" spanish for Two Caterpillars, while Abuela and Pedro (the grampa) are the caterpillars Mirabel is the butterfly. Just like how abuela brought the magic with the candle she became the candle herself by becoming the butterfly.

Which exactly ties a few chords to Bruno! He left the family, and almost everyone were affected by it, even Abuela. But she didn’t show it

Bruno: SEE I TOLD YOU! We all have a purpose and none shall be excluded! Dancing in the corner over mirabel saving family with her kindheartedness.

Because the magic, the miracle, and Casita were created by love; the love that began with Abuelo Pedro when he sacrificed himself to protect and save the family that he loved. That's why love became the source of the magic surrounding Casita and everyone in the Madrigal family; so once it was threatened and the family began to come undone...that's when the magic started to fade and disappear. Mirabel ended up having the most special and important gift and power of all; bringing her family together and helping them to realize and remember that their love as a family is the real and true magic, gift, and miracle.

This just shows how a Mom will do anything to protect and love their children...

@@apmasterl the weight of carrying 3 babies in your arms is different to carrying the weight of bags on your back, if he was carrying the bags in his arms then yea you could compare it but he's not

@@apmasterl we’re not comparing them, we’re simply commending the mother as well

Are you fat shaming babies sir

@@apmasterl why do you take praising a mother as discrediting a father ??? please never have children for the sake of society.

Want a role in our ethics commetee or 05 ?

Of course to lose her husband and be left with three babies to rise alone shoked her... But are you realizing that she had to leave everything behind, they had a home and it was burned, they had a town and the violence swallowed it... The pain that she is feeling now of course has relation with that terrible experience but she is afraid of having to live the same thing and not being able to do anything against that... What do you think is outside Encanto?... Violence, the movie is depicting the situation of Colombia at the beginning of the last century when civil wars started to make people to scape of their house or losing their children who would be recruited in armed and illegal groups... To have to lose everything again is what a lot of our grandparents had to live at that time, but if you don't understand this historical background it's harder to understand her.

@@user-ry1cc1im6f Of course I realized that later, now I know the background and overall picture, but I cannot mention every single detail, otherwise this would be an essay instead of a short comment LOL Yes, many have lost everything, Abuela lost a lot like them, but she had a lot of miracles and blessings in the form of the candle, gifts/powers, a living casita, but most of all, a caring family whom takes care of her... yet I'm saying her personal biggest pain THAT WE ALL CAN UNDERSTAND is: the death of the love of her life, especially a young love. Losing your partner, your half, your true love is painful beyond compare. Nothing can bring him back. Casitas can be rebuild, but people have one life only.

@@japtakito8551 indeed you looked quite interested on this character and since you tried to do an analysis about her I added this very crucial detail that is necessary to have a better view of how deep is this movie indeed... Of course a lot of people may not feel related to that problem, but it's the reality of thousands of people in the world right now, maybe we can try to understand the pain that is not related to us, and open our eyes to those realities that we ignore... It may be material for an essay indeed haha... I recommend the documentary called "Ciro y yo", it's about a real man who lived what this character showed, it's particularly interesting that the river that appears in Encanto (Caño Cristales) is the same place where Ciro's story began... I strongly recommend it. Thanks for this nice conversation!

@@user-ry1cc1im6f And that is something a lot of americans don´t understand. I've seen many people being angry because Alma was forgiven, and yes it was pretty rush and whatever but they also had to understand the context of Colombia at that time, she's not a crazy grandma who wants everything perfect to keep appearances cause she cares about what other people think. Shes a grandma who knows a whole town depends of her family to be secure, she knows without their gifts Encanto (the town) would be victim of violence. She saw her husband being murder in a very violent way, of course shes gonna be terrified. Yeah she was a jerk and I don't justify her actions, but Colombia's refugee situation is complex and so is Alma's conflict.

fuck bro Im crying so bad right now

Ohhhhh I seeeee

holy shit hold on, in the film there is huge references to butterflies due to their connection to transformation, almost like abuela here wasn’t transforming into the version of her that sees her family past their gifts, this film shocks me everyday

I love how Disney in the subtitles actually translates the song-lots of depth added to Non-Spanish viewers and while the scene is gorgeous as is, it’s so wonderful having that translation

Do you think the story can be related to 20th century civil war in Colombia? Or is it just symbolical?

Trying to break the cycle but then something happened in my life and now im putting them at arms length bc things became toxic Sigh

@@Sophie-jf1nl That's also breaking a cycle, in my opinion. Hope you're better now

I agree. All three broke me 😭

It's always with the grandmas huh 💔

100% those were all tear jerking

This was something I noticed and thought was very interesting also. You don't think too much about it after she explains it in the beginning because Abuela still feels it's her burden to carry, no one else's. She saves everybody the pain, but she still feels it, intensely as if it had just happened. It broke my heart. You can forgive her for not realizing how she's putting all that pressure on her family in other ways, she did so much. It truly was one of the best scenes I've seen in a long time in a Disney Animated movie.

@@maizdulce3 Same this scene alone made this movie one of my favourite of the more recent Disney movies. The lighting the music and the emotion/expressions were AMAZING.

The reason that this movie is so good is that the people feel real, they have gone through human tragedies even if they have demigod powers.

@@rivertam1000 Totaly agree

I didn't realize this and now im ugly crying

@@jansita7433 even sadder thinking that Pedro got slashed in front of her. That kind of sword can slice heads...

@@jessiedraco8727 oh my god

Hi there! Your sister is not the only one. I didn't cry either (and my friends too). It was sad to see this scene but the movie Coco had more impact to my eyes. I think it depends for each person.

@@rukuzunoha7398 Ya. depends on each person.

@@rukuzunoha7398 BUT STILL

@@rukuzunoha7398 I’m gonna double up on what the person above me said… BUT STILL

my sibling, mom, and i cried so hard our heads hurt but not my nicaraguan dad it deffo depends on each person and their experiences bc i dont think i would have been *so* affected if i wasnt colombian

Abuela reminds me a lot of Mama Imelda from Coco. Both are women who lost their husbands at relatively-young ages with very young kids to take care of, both had to immediately shoulder a lot of responsibility, both run their families and households with the intent of doing right by them to protect them but develop ultimately-damaging zeal. It's a very human, nuanced perspective, and I'm glad Disney is branching out from "Disney villains" to tell more stories like this.

Jag hatar den 😋😋😋😎

d beginning of romance is so sweet

Me and my sister agreed that she was being such a bitch to everyone for no reason 💔

@@data_storytelling9167 Trauma is sometimes the reason. Your priorities are messed up and you forget what's REALLY important

Abuela don't have a gift either

@@teddobomb9037 but it dosen't give no right to hurt others with your truma

@@data_storytelling9167 to be fair though she never truly realized that she was hurting everyone till near the end, the best examples are when her unfair treatment of mirabel are brought up to her, she lets it all slide in order to keep the family (magic) going, she's so caught up in what happened all those years ago its like she never left that moment, to her anything out of her control WILL lead to disaster so she took the role of the head to ensure that kinda of horrible pain never occurs again

And the paracos, don't forget it

@@scarledz93 qué dolor con mi país que aunque la película probablemente hace alusión a la era de "La violencia" de los 40s, estos actos de violencia y desplazamiento sigan sucediendo después de más de 60 años.

@@scarledz93 Por qué paracos y no guerrilla? Se te olvida que la guerrilla también hizo lo mismo y que los paramilitares se formaron como consecuencia de estos en vista de la falta de soberanía del gobierno que dejaba a las personas que vivían en zonas apartadas a su suerte??

@@scarledz93 Son guerrilleros no paracos los que muestra la cinta. Recuerda amigo, sin guerrilla no hay paracos.

They missed the cocaine dealing

Que bonito :0 O sea que lo estarían celebrando hoy?

@@user-bn6ei4ib2v así es, justo las personas están preparándose. Celebramos durante la noche del 7 y la madrugada del 8 :)

feliz día de las velitas :)

@@elamanu muchísimas gracias 🇨🇴🕊️🕯️

@@GuillermoLG91 Aaah eso es genial, que se la pasen bien! Mis mejores deseos en tan bonita tradición

Hi, Colombian here. It was a historical event. We called it La Violencia. It happened as a civil war between Liberales (democratic party equivalent) and Conservadores (republican party equivalent). Armed people from both parties went town after town torturing and killing all the declared members of the opposite party, which sometimes were the entire population. Thats why they fled in Encanto.

It still happening. There are some pleaces in Colombia where people need to leave due to violance.

It takes place on the 1900's, when abuela says: 50 years ago this family...she's talking about the 1850's when the Colombian Civil War was still going on

@@vstarlight__ ehhhh no... you got it wrong mate

Though It's not specifically said in the movie, it seems like it may be referring to "Thousand days' War" from late 1800 to early 1900 or "La violencia" era ("The violence") around the 1940's. Both political conflicts, there were numerous and terrible acts of violence by political armed groups and supporters from rival political parties having as a result a lot of deaths and course a lot of collateral damages; people from rural areas were forced to leave their homes and everything behind to survive, as depicted in the movie.

Love this theory

Guerrilla o paramilitares

Guerrilla Y Paramilitares

@@locombianisimo Cuales paramilitares en los años 40’s? JAJAJAJ

Tears

me, having no clue what any of this means: :D

@@firelordwaffle2987 translate it

@@firelordwaffle2987 yo si But you can translate it my guy

@@firelordwaffle2987 jaja hay Dios y yo no entiendo lo que tu dices xD

yeah it is really obvious in the way that normal people when they have a new baby in the family will clearly see the baby as a little miracle and will be so grateful to have them. While the Abuela, when the grandchildren were born, was more focused on the day when they would 'become' miracles.

I DIDNT EVEN THINK OF THAT OMG

OH NO PLS DONT TELL ME YOU WATCHED THE MOVIE

@@quackurt I WATCHED IT, WHY?

@@peppa_pig_is_immortal9342 I HAVEN’T WATCHED IT

@@quackurt OMG YOU NEED TO ITS SO GOOD,

It's so true Jose Pablo 💔 so many of our men lose their lives so young because of so much violence. I think this scene is very realistic in many parts of colombia 😢 RIP all the men that don't return home 🙏🏼

It’s Disney , if they have all the members and none of them or at least one didn’t die then it’s not a Disney 😂🤷🏼‍♀️

@@nourboyce4425The film showed the reality of Colombia... Many people lost some members of their families because of the armed conflict.

The horses are faster than humans, sooner or later, they will get killed

@@governmentshugedick8735 After this scene, if they reached them after Pedro died. But at that time Grandmother Alma was unprotected and that is why the Miracle manifested itself, killing Pedro's murderers.

A little bit of context: this depicted an actual historial event that happened in Colombia, from the looks of it it's most likely La Violencia, it lasted from 1946-1958 (but it's effects can be felt to these days, the current problem with las FARC and all the terrorist Group and la guerrilla are a direct consecuence of those years) and it was basically a war between conservatives and liberals, and as you can see each side would go to towns or villages of the other side and massacre them. For example: if a town was conservative then the liberals would go and burn down their houses or kill the people there. They would come in the middle of the night and everybody had to run until they left (my grandfather has told me some stories of that time and how it was to live in those days, and it was really awful, I couldn't begin to describe it like someone who lived it). And back then they would either take the men or kill them, women and children were not so in danger, so in this moment he was basically surrendering himself knowing they wouldn't chase after them anymore. As an added bous the whole conflict with the grandmother was more than just grief, it was trauma from this time: being afraid of being scared and alone like that again, so the miracles were a way of making her family stronger and thus never being in that position again. The last few minutes hit really deep with the colombian history and generational trauma, and you don't fully comprehend it unless you understand a little bit of colombian history.

Sorry, its not :( but would be a good gift

that's not how it works but good try though

And when she starts to realize what he’s about to do they animated her pain so well I’m so sad