I love the line "Grows a flower and the town goes wild,". You barely notice it the first time you hear the song, but it sums up Mirabel's resentment so well. She doesn't understand why everyone thinks Isabelle is so great, but she just has to go with it and try to complement her.
Yeah!!! Not to mention the longing in her voice when she sings "the perfect golden child"! Really lets u look into just how much envy and resentment is present in the relationship :(
@@amritaguha4191 Yes glad you noticed it as well. You can deftinely hear it in the tone of her voice. Tone is so so important in songs. Great props to Disney and the actress of Mirabel (Don't remember her name) for adding that subtle hint in there!
Can we please talk about this single verse: "if you are impressed, imagine how I feel"? It is so lovely to have a character being that proud of their mom, for me it is a really touching moment in such a small sentence and unfortunately that didn't get to be translated into most the languages the movie was dubbed in, so yeah, how sweet!
Yes! This was literally one of my favorite lines from all the songs, she loves her mom so much and she's so proud of her and that's so sweet and I loved that they put it on the song but I was sad when I heard it in spanish (my native language) because they changed it A LOT. She basically says "if you're impressed wait to be even more impressed with what's next" and that changed the whole meaning because is not about her mom anymore.
Adding on to that is how she stands next to her mom when she says that. Her face and the way she stands just screams, "Yeah, my mom's the coolest and I know it!"
1:43 this short scene "one day he disappeared" with the door's lights fading away... it always hits me a bit in the feels knowing the reason why he did it, and she sings it so innocently not knowing it was to protect her. Beautiful
But also she doesn't refer to him as some kind of monster or disappointment like the rest of her family, she only mentions his mysterious powers and then neutrally that "he disappeared". Nothing about "abandoning the family" or something similar
and suddenly the "Oh!" and then switching so joyfully to Julieta like "anyway, life goes on...". (enough about Bruno) This is so well written music which represents the story itself
I like how Julieta's gift is kind of symbolic. No matter how hard your day was or how big your problem is atm, a nice plate of mother's cooking always makes it all feel better, healing all the bad emotions away. Edit: All rise for Julieta's awkward smile at 4:04
Her gift actually made me laugh, remembering all those remedies grandma's, uncles, aunts, cousins and parents that were super helpful although a bit strange. They knew their shit.
The fact that Mirabel says "Morning Abuelo!" as she slides down the stairs is such a small detail but I love it because it feels like he is part of the family even though she never met him. Edit: OMG THANKS FOR THE LIKES
I relate; both my grannies keep pictures of our ancestors and they used to tell us stories about them when we were children, so you always feel connected in some way to them even if you did not know them; unfortunately, being gay in Latin America is kinda tough, so I haven't come back to see my abuela since I came out.
Can we take a moment to appreciate the texturing they did on everyone's hair? We've got hair types from 2A to 4C and I'm in LOVE with the curl patterns in this movie!
Small detail I just noticed is when she is singing about her mom, Pepa, and Bruno, each of their paintings brightens and is more colorful when she mentions their name.
Mirabel is, like, the first protagonist of a Disney movie that I've cared about in a long, long time. She's so genuine and fun and lively! She's amazing and full of life!
Given how everyone looks in the portrait I would assume it was painted after he disappeared so he was likely painted how he was remembered, kinda creepy and strange
Mirabel’s gift is best hype woman in the world. Even though she feels left out she loves her family more than anything and wants to see them grow and be happy.
I feel like her gift is lcontrolling their house and candle. When she felt the most sad the house cracked and when she felt happy it started being magical again and even the main door at the end was meant for her.
Mirabel gift is to be the one keeping her family together and the heart of the family. In a way, I feel like she became what abuela was before/supposed to be and better. It's the like next generation after abuela to run the family in the future. The one person without magic to keep the family grounded and remind them that it's about family not magic.
One thing I truly admire about Mirabel is that despite not having a power to proudly show off as her own, she won't hesitate to praise how amazing everyone in her family is about their powers, lovingly and loyally supporting them from the sidelines. If you ask me, she actually does possess a "power" that every person in our world is capable in bringing to the surface but all too many people decide to tuck deep within their egos: the power to acknowledge and express the talents and attributes of others.
There is so much pride in her voice and her eyes when talking about her family, it can't be more clear how much she loves then all even if she has issues with some of them.
Omg I was thinking that too. Her gift is the house. Like she is the house. Anytime her and her grandma get upset, the house breaks. They both control the homes energy.
i know there's a lot of magical realism in a movie already having a lot of magic, but that song where mirabel freezes the moment and sings in her own space looked pretty powerful ngl
The children: "... but what about Mirabel?!" will always be my favorite part. They repeat it to her, despite her distracting answers, which reminds me of old-school Charanga songs my dad used to play...😅❤
mirabelle singing "LookitsmistermarianoheyyoucanmarrymysisterifyouwannabutbetweenyouandmesheskindofaprimadonnayoivesaidtoomuchandthankyoubutIreallygottago" in a literal 5 seconds is crazy
The part where Mirabel describes Isabela as ‘the perfect golden child’, you can hear from her voice the hint of envy she felt, and from her facial expressions as well. I saw this in the theater and it hit me hard😥
Nah, she feels admiration for her like she can't believe Isabela is her sister. There was nothing but love in her voice and face/expression was absolutely full of love.
@@k.mgraphics48 Earlier, she said ‘Grows a flower and the town goes wild.’ while she does hold admiration to her sister, she’s also jealous for obvious reasons.
I will always respect this movie for how they worked Dolores's voice actress's tic into her character. From what i understand, the little squeak she makes is completely involuntary, but it just works so well
It's also inspired in a traditional Colombian dance! Women use huge skirts to make them part of their choreographies, Look ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GyFBq3pb3jM.html
Something I noticed about Mirabel when watching the film is she is the only person who openly talks to the house like it's a person. She's also the only member of the family who waves goodbye to it as they leave for town (1:12). It's very sweet but also kind of sad that the rest of the family ignores the house in such a way.
Stephanie Beatriz is such a good voice actress omg I couldn’t believe she does both Vaggie from Hazbin Hotel and Mirabel from Encanto! She’s also in Bojack Horseman as Gina Cazador, this lady has so much talent lol
Wait WHAT? I don’t pay much attention to VAs so I assumed Vaggie’s lack of major singing parts in Hazbin were because her VA just wasn’t as good of a singer as the others… but she can do THIS?!? That verse in Whatever it Takes did her dirty, man.
This Disney animated musical has the highest potential for an entire series due to the heavily populated and established backstories of each characters.
@@thanabobana3592 Idk, I feel like an Encanto series or even just a miniseries is one of the rare situations where it totally makes sense and works with the story.
This movie is one of Disney’s best. The accurate representations , the feeling of never being good enough for the elders in the family, The sound track is AMAZING
It is definitely NOT. Well I will admit that the songs are bangers and the characters are pretty interesting, there are SO many movies that are BETTER. Comparing this to the many other (and better) Disney movies is like comparing a tiny bag of popcorn to a Jumbo Sized, Buttered, Popcorn box. Plus doing diversity correctly doesn’t improve a movies quality and plot in anyway. This movie would still be the exact same with they were bald Indians dancing too “I like to move-it-move-it”
I love the attention to detail with the diversity of Colombia. Many people don’t know that Colombia is an extremely diverse country of races. To look Colombian, Is like looking American.
As a Colombian I’m dark skin (not black) I’m brown the reason is cuz my moms from another Hispanic country with darker skin but it’s true bcuz my dad is Colombian and white.
I absolutely loved that they included that! That was my nitpick with Coco because almost everyone looked the same in the land of the living which irritated me.
@@zgefezfez1501 every person on the planet is “a shade of brown” though. I am a white Colombian, so I promise you we do exist. The point of the post was just to illustrate the diversity of the country. Also, it’s Colombia.
@@ZoraVisions Oh I did not know that. That is indeed interesting. See the kids where I live don’t drink coffee. It’s seen as unusual here. I don’t even like coffee and I’m an adult. It tastes funny to me.
I love how Mirabel calls Isabella "Beauty" and Luisa "Brawn".She's extremely enthusiastic even when she is the only Madrigal kid doesn't have a gift.Thats the main reason she's my favourite characters of the movie.
@Curly-n-Girly What do you mean with the OP? Luisa was in the scene while Mirabel was singing and the movie's Portuguese subtitle on Disney+ says "And Luisa is super strong, beauty and muscles the perfect combination"
I love the theory that Casita is actually Abuelo. He died protecting his family and continues to do so as they grow up, especially in the scene where Casita is collapsing.
Anyone notices how Mirabel only knocks Dolores' door once, instead of multiple times like the other doors? Just one knock is enough to wake up Dolores. It's such a cool detail.
@@Winterfang also its cool how Isabella's flowing hair immediately overshadows Mirabel, reflecting how Isabela is always in the spotlight and Mirabel is often ignored
I like how each of the doors is designed with each member of the family, showing their gifts and how their rooms are designed to fit them. I wish we could've seen more of the rooms though.
It's so cute and funny that Julieta's power is to be able to heal everyone with her meals and she married someone who is prone to accidents. They're literally meant for each other.
@@N30-LUCIF3R I think it was confirmed that Agustin was Julieta's most frequent patient because himbo and she fell in love with him over the course of their meetings. Which is adorable.
I like to think Dolores's room would be soundproofed or something so she could get a little peace and quiet, but then again, she DID talk about hearing Luisa's eye twitching all night... get that poor woman some headphones!
i just love how pepa's family color scheme is yellow and julieta's family is all blue which mixes it to green, thats why bruno was in the middle in every single family portrait, wall art in the village :D
I love this song as the introduction to this movie, not just because it introduces the characters in the concept, but from the get-go, we see the veneer of perfection and happiness pasted over an obvious red flag - “we don’t talk about Bruno,” who one day disappeared, which is immediately moved on from and back to the happy, upbeat song. Such a good set up for the overall themes of the movie.
I want a series about this family. There's so many characters that didn't get to do much in the film, but that everybody loves (cough, Camilo and Dolores, cough)
THE COLOUR THEMES!!!! I love how Abuela is red and the daughters are Yellow and blue while bruno is green (yellow and blue) then the kids colour palettes reflect their parents. I imagine if Bruno had kids, there would be a lot of green/ brown earthy tones. So visually pleasing and also helps to distinguish the family easier.
Something I just realized when you mentioned that, you can see Abuela's influence on Mirabel's sisters in their color schemes, Isabella is always surrounded by red flowers and red color schemes until she starts making other plants, and in Luisa's song, during the part where the two are floating through the sky it starts turning pink before immediately smashing to red once the pressure is back on.
Spoilers for anyone who hasn't seen the movie Notice how Mirabel's glasses aren't gold rimmed, they're green, same with Mirabel's room. Also the importance of butterflies in both her outfit being covered in them as well as them showing up at certain points near the end of the movie
That's probably why she appeared at the end of the song telling those kids she don't got a gift. She heard her singing about it to them and made her way back home
I just absolutely love the way she says “GRANDKID ROUND UP” and then everyone else joins in. 🏃🏽♀️ Edit: OH, and I just noticed the lil’ cute dance she does too! She’s such a great main character tbh!! :D
I think Mirabel was the gift herself. In the end, when they gave her the doorknob, she basically brought the powers back to her family. Which is also why the house does everything possible to get her to the candle and kicks everyone else out.
That's the best summary of the movie I've seen basically. She was the one that helped all the pent up problems over 50 years of having said gift and healed their relationships with abuela
@@icantthinkofanything798 apparently Disney said that her gift was simply family and that was it like she was there to help there problems and the reason she didn't get a door was cause it wasn't just a gift for her. Don't quote me tho one of my friends told me that so I don't know how true it is
i felt that she was the next generation of Abuela. Abuela doesn't have powers but she brought them all together and basically is the heart of their power. no abuse no power. i think Mirabell is the next-gen
Mirabel’s gift is her lack of a gift. She’s proof that no matter what you can and cannot do, you can always help those around you and that you don’t have to be what others expect of you to be yourself. Something that she helps pass onto her family.
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When she’s pointing at her mom/aunts and uncles’ murals on the wall, the one she’s pointing at has this really subtle color saturation on them that makes them pop out from the others and I just love the little detail there
3:44 The fact that they, were old enough to know Maribel didn't have a gift and still threw her an accordion while smiling and playing is the shadiest moment of this movie 😭
Someone mentioned that "We only see one half of the family's struggles" and wondered if Dolores/Camilo had issues, which is crazy to me. While they didn't get their own songs, their struggles are regularly eluded to throughout the film, and a TON can be inferred. Especially in "We don't talk about Bruno" which (intentionally) reveals more about the Pepa/Felix side of the family than anyone else. Allow me to take you on a journey: Pepa's mood is constantly changing. Because of Abuela's constant hovering and expectations, Pepa spends most of her time and energy trying to fight off whatever emotion she's feeling rather than just feeling it ("Clear skies, clear skies!"). Due to this, Pepa is very vocal about certain subjects (such as Bruno) being taboo. Felix is a good husband, and they are clearly well matched because he's often seen giving her emotional support, while carefully reminding her that things aren't as harsh or terrible as her moods suggest. Felix is, however, kind of outlandish himself, and overattentive to a fault. This is best exemplified at the beginning of "We don't talk about Bruno". Before the song begins, Felix is eavesdropping from outside the room. Rather than taking the reins of the song and upsetting Pepa, Felix allows her to lead. But he is constantly correcting her about little things, trying to keep it in perspective, which often prompts Pepa to shoot him perturbed glaces. Make no mistake, Felix understands, to an extent, that Abuela's unreasonable expectations influence his wife, and doesn't want Pepa to be fighting with her feelings all the time. But he's not very vocal or direct about it.: Pepa: "It was *my* wedding day." Felix: "It was *our* wedding day." Pepa: "And there wasn't a cloud in the sky." Felix: "No clouds *allowed* in the sky." Pepa: "Married in a hurricane!" Felix: "What a joyous day, but anyway..." So what does all this have to do with Dolores and Camilo? For starters, their powers are tied directly to their parents. Dolores takes after her father's nosiness, hearing everything there is to hear. But she's learned not to say anything that would set her mother off, thereby set Abuela off. It makes perfect sense that she'd grow up to be a mousy gossip that will repeat everyone else's secrets but never speak about herself, and keeps huge secrets like "Hey, Bruno is hiding in the walls." Of COURSE she's not about to tell Pepa or Abuela that. She always whispers, partially because everything is so loud for her (she's seen covering her ears several times), but also metaphorically because she has no voice of her own. It's even in her character design - she's seen wearing a tight choker with a gemstone deliberately (IMO) reminiscent of the one from Little Mermaid that steals Ariel's voice. Her struggle is that the man she loves, who she listens to and knows intimately, hasn't noticed her because she's afraid to speak up or interfere with Abuela's courtship plans. At the end of the film, Mirabel helps her Dolores find her voice. Camilo gets less focus, but his circumstances make just as much sense. He's a prankster, getting his jovial, joking nature from his father. However, his shape-shifting power comes from his mother, whose mood is also in constant flux. Not only that, but (like Pepa) he is often seen exaggerating things, mimicking his father, describing Bruno as seven feet tall, spelling doom and gloom. Camilo primarily uses his power to defuse situations and assist people around town. He suffers from the same brand of trap as the rest of his family: he is allowed to (literally) be anyone but himself. The same parental influences can be seen with Isabella, Luisa, and Mirabel. Their mother is a graceful caretaker, cooks meals, and literally heals people. Their father is regularly hard-working and never complains about being injured, despite being hurt regularly. Of course their daughters had the powers and struggles they do. The character dynamics and relationships were better workshopped in this movie than anything I've ever seen.
I love how Disney gave Pepa and Julieta husbands that corresponds with their powers. Agustin is an accident-prone/clumsy man then when he met Julieta I guess he knew that she was the one. Felix is like your comfort person and he saw something no man saw in Pepa. I mean who would want to marry Pepa if she always thunders... But Pepa is not just his cloud that always storms, she was also Felix's sun that brights up his life everyday.
Indeed. You can see the adoration Felix has for Pepa: how he looks at her, how he apologises when he knows he overstepped... all with a love so sweet that it gives cavities.
Also there are small background moments with augustin where he’s going through an allergic reaction and julietia quickly hands him some food. It’s a nice detail.
I love how Mirabel brings her dad and uncle in during the song. Remember how when Agustine was trying to make Mirabel feel better and he said how he sometimes feels left out being married into a magical family.
Mirabel's dancing animation between 3:30 - 3:40 is BEAUTIFUL I haven't stopped thinking about it since I saw the movie, major props to everyone who worked on those gorgeous 10 seconds, and the rest of the movie as well ✨
I love how realistic the clothes look! And the fact that Spanish style skirts have so much swishing ability (which then makes the animation of how the fabric folds and moves even more apparent)makes me love that they made this a movie based on Colombian culture even more!
The dancing she does with her dress is called 'faldeo' in Colombia, all the movements in the movie represents diverse faldeos in traditional dances from Colombia!
They had choreographers for the songs so they may aswell probably have tested skirt and dress physics. Just watch some of the shot progressions, sometimes the references are as simple as a guy walking through a door.
I like how Maribel keeps smiles and dancing when the kids keeping asking about her powers at the end. Maribel is my new favorite Disney character her struggles and her family accepting her at the end was special and what a cool story.
@@UrKPopQueen2007 She does have a gift, basically it's Mirabel loving her family and being heroic. Her room is actually the house. Usually movies like this will reveal that she has the most powerful gift or that she doesn't need a gift. However the ending was basically both.
@@UrKPopQueen2007 tell your cousin and friend's and everybody about and to like [tokyo mirage sessions #fe] Which is a video game by [Nintendo] and [atlus] Because it deserves to get 900k likes
@@Nameless82284 tell your cousin and friend's and everybody about and to like [tokyo mirage sessions #fe] Which is a video game by [Nintendo] and [atlus] Because it deserves to get 900k likes
While it doesn't justify her actions, this song does a great job explaining Abuela's motivations. She feels a sense of duty to her community. Her family's gifts helped the town thrive. She doesn't know how the miracle happened, but she's both grateful for it and afraid to lose it. I think this is the reason she was so harsh with Mirabell. Mirabell not receiving a gift was a sign that the magic might be fading, and that scared Abuela.
I think Abuela never acknowledged the fact that her 3 triplets were the REAL miracles. Everything outside of that is, "Magical and fantastical," but the fact that they were able to escape safely with their lives intact is the real miracle. Family, therein lies the true miracle. Especially having a loving family!!
@@benmcdonough8996 I thought that was obvious tbh, it was hinted throughout the entirety of Abuela and Mirabel's interactions. We see that before she had her gifting ceremony they were close and then when Mirabel didn't Abuela got scared of what that meant for the Miracle, not what that meant for Mirabel. Then throughout Mirabel trying to help out with Antonio's Ceremony it's clear Mirabel isn't wanted even though she's capable enough without a gift.
@@obunga9194 is this to show that Abuella loves the house? I don't see her showing fondness to Casita but to the idea of the miracle which isnt the same
I heard in an interview with Rita Moreno that Latin Americans are every color of the rainbow. I love how that was displayed through the Madrigals. It also looks like they subverted some of the colorist tropes of Hollywood media. The brown Dolores is portrayed as sweet and traditionally feminine. Meanwhile, the light-skinned Louisa is the tough brawn of the family. It's an aspect of the movie that I really like.
I have irish, Scottish, Spanish, Portugal, Mexican, Cuban and el salvador ancestors. I noticed i am pale with freckles and brown hair with hazel eyes. Im 5'5 and i was thinking im not tan even tho my hair is a Medium brown. I didnt think i fit into what you think a Mexican or cuban would look like. You made a point that they all look different
I love Mirabel so much, she has to be one of my favourite characters, Bruno and Antonio being my other Favourites. Mirabel and Bruno are so sweet yet get a bad rap for being different,that’s why I love them so much. I just love Antonio because he’s such a sweetheart.
And yet, I've seen a lot of people hate the "adorkable" Disney protagonists to a really disturbing degree. Not to mention that they call anybody who is like that in real life "obnoxious" and "annoying", or even say that we don't exist at all.
Making a separate comment to talk about all the details in this that I love because there are SO many! I’ll edit this as I notice more: •Mirabel only knocks on Dolores’ door once because one knock is all Dolores needs. •Mirabel saying “so many stars and everybody gets to shine” in the beginning of the song - it’s a nice bit of foreshadowing to the way she feels in comparison to her family. she herself never gets to shine because her family is so involved with the rest of the village and she is often brushed off because of her lack of a magical gift. •this one is more blatant but I love that the mural highlights whoever is being sung about - when Mirabel sings a verse about a specific family member while she’s by the mural, the colors of that family member will stand out just a bit more vibrantly than the rest of the mural. •the poor dude waiting in line for Julieta’s food that very obviously fell into a cactus patch. •After Mirabel says “coming through!” and cuts through that pair of older villagers, they very clearly begin talking about her. •Pepa being the one to pick up Félix! This is more blatant than it is hidden but I’m pointing it out anyways because it’s so cute! •Agustín’s eyebrow wiggle at Julieta after they kiss - him and Félix are just absolutely smitten dorks who love their wives and it’s adorably hilarious :D •the woman in the newly built house actually coughing as she waves goodbye to Luisa because of the dust flying up from the bricks that were set down. •The kids copying Mirabel’s little march right before she starts the grandkid roundup! it’s so cute and I love it so much! :D •Mirabel’s dancing is much less coordinated after she’s asked about her gift - it’s not exactly hidden, but I still love the way that the panic is illustrated in her movements. she’s very obviously trying to wrap things up and get away from the prying kids before she’s forced to talk about herself. •the way Mirabel’s face keeps falling after the kids chant “Mirabel!” - it’s such a subtle detail, but I love that they clearly animated the way her panic rises as she realizes that these kids won’t be placated until they hear about her gift.
Another fact (sad one): anyone noticed how Abuela called Mirabel and noticed the tone she used when she asked what Mirabel is doing? I get some hint of Abuela not liking her as she's the only grandchildren without a gift.
@@JamaicaZ160R1793010A well. I agree with that. However, I can sense hostility in her tones... I mean she does lost track of the true definition of miracles but is it really necessary to treat one of ur grandchildren differently just because she doesn't fit in with the family?
I like how it's being made clear early on, I don't know if this is intentional or not, but notice how despite everyone making use and taking care of Casita, Mirabel was the only one who ever communicates/talks with Casita.
@@boyfangirl6321 Abuela Alma commands casita. You can see that when they are sitting at the table and Abuela doesn't let Mirabel stand up. The fact that both of these characters are the only ones that communicate with the house establishes an early parallel with them that becomes obvious at the end of the movie.
And also we can see how different they are. When Mirabel talks to the Casita she has a conversation and asks the Casita questions. When Abuela is talking to the Casita she is most likely commanding it to do something.
absolutely love how mirabel sings “she’s the perfect golden child,” at 3:17!! i kinda see it as her being proud of her sister, but also being sort of wistful? almost like she's always wanted to know what it's like to be the golden child like isabela is, as opposed to the invisible one in the family.
For non-Colombians, the game that the guys are playing where they almost hit Mirabel is called TEJO (pronounced teh-ho). You throw a heavy metal disc and try to hit little pockets full of gunpowder imbedded in clay (in fact, you can hear the gunpowder going off as Mirabel runs across). It’s played whilst drinking beer, so any Colombian child worth their salt would have seen one flying at least 50 cm from their head at some point. So that scene is VERY accurate. If nothing else, it helps to develop your reflexes and quick reactions.🤣
@@Jackbarrany For me, it proves that Disney really did do the 5 years of research. They must have seen the health and safety nightmare and thought “damn, we have to put that in the film”. 😂
To make myself feel better about Abuelo Pedro's death, I like to imagine it's his spirit that makes Casita sentient. Like Mirabel sliding down the stairs is him giving her a piggyback ride down, the cupboard launching the plates out is him helping her set the table, Casita responding to Mirabel waving goodbye is him seeing his family off to work, etc. Imagine what his ghost would have looked like doing all those things with his beloved family🥲
@@geuraenaegenneoppuniya3209 Maybe Casita let the rats enter so Bruno would at least have some company...I'd imagine Casita letting him stay within its walls could be its way of giving him a safe space away from everyone. Much like Julieta's relationship with Mirabel, Casita sympathizes with Bruno, but it can never truly understand how he feels so it doesn't know exactly how to help him. Therefor, it just leaves him to his own devices because if Casita were to create him another room or sneak him any food or supplies, it may have risked blowing his cover to the rest of his family.
Love how Pepa’s side of the Family wears Yellows, Oranges and Reds and Julieta’s side wears Teals, Blues, Purples and Pinks. It really divides the two families and you can tell whose who based on what colour they’re wearing. [Also Bruno wears green cuz his sisters wear yellow and teal]
well (if im correct) you only see abuela wear pink, kind of a mixture of warm and cool colors. pretty cool if you ask me (unless you count isabela but she wears more of a purplish)
I’m from Colombia, and those are normally use in different region of the country, pepa’s family are based from people in coast (cities like Cartagena and Barranquilla), they use those types of clothing with light colours due to the Heath and moist (in “we don’t talk about Bruno” they use a white dress both felix and pepa cuz that’s how people from that part of the country get married again cuz it’s cooler), Mirabels family dressed as someone from the Center of the country which normally has a lot of mountains and colder (although those types of dresses are from rural parts little towns and villages), the only different one is Agustin which is based on people from the capital Bogotá normally where a lot lf business goes on and (in the past early 1900 guys from the city dressed like that always). Sorry if it was long or confusing. And also for my bad English
@@RavenDots115 ok but can we just talk about 3:50 where she shuffles slowly to the left and awkwardly moves her shoulders to the song i love it so much lmao
Imagine saying about a woman, who can sing like THAT,she has no gift. Srsly???????? She has a gift. She's got a perfect voice. (Yeah I know it's about magic, i think her voice is magic 😁)
Tell your cousin and friend's and everybody about and like [Tokyo mirage sessions #fe] which is a video game by [Nintendo] and [atlus] Because it deserves to get 900k likes
@@patax144 tell your cousin and friend's and everybody about and like [tokyo mirage sessions #fe] which is a video game by [Nintendo] and [atlus] Because it deserves to get 900k likes
@@hcanimation4102 You mean on Disney Plus? (Well the movie came out during Thanksgiving in theatres, but the movie on Disney Plus comes out on Dec. 24th)
(pause at 2:25 ) I JUST noticed that on Julieta's side of the family everyone is wearing blue and cool colours and on Pepa's side everyone is wearing yellow and warm colours. We know later that Bruno is associated with green, and finally Abuela is purple. God I love all the small details
It's meant to represent the different climates present in Colombia, both with the clothing style, and the looks in general. Bruno's prominent green is a nod to the use of emeralds to predict the future by a native ancient tribe.
what!? no. mirabel admires her sister because of how perfect she is in everything she does. never once in the movie did it indicate mirabel was jealous of her, they were mostly annoyed at each other. what are you talking about?
@@momoducc3911 i watched the movie and her undertones are jealous and envious admire is a synonm for envy but i understand what your saying but you just commented here to try to get me angry with your snarky remark at the end im saying this because jared bush said that she was jealous and envious
@@vampirenun6695 so what if jared bush said anything? the point here is that there is nothing in the movie that shows mirabel is jealous of her sister. name a scene in the shows her being jealous. what she IS longing for is a gift.
