Super Impressed! ENCANTO First Time Watching & Reaction 

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Hello, Colombian here, I can confirm those things that are shown in the “Dos Origuitas” section of the movie, and even worse things that were not shown, did indeed happen. We call that period “The Violence”. I remember seeing the movie with my family and having to pause it at that point because we were so surprised they would actually show some of the things that happened, and still happen today: such as people getting run out of their homes because of conflict and then being chased away by armed people. It’s part of our history and, though painful, I am eternally grateful to have it be shown by Disney. It means a lot. Thank you for your reaction.

I really appreciate that in the end they had to build a foundation together without magic before it was restored.

Something I noticed after a few watches, is that while Casita helps everyone, the only two people it ever takes direct instruction from are Mirabel and Abuela. Mirabel had her gift all along, and nobody noticed.

Mirabel's Gift was Casita itself. She WAS the candle.

Maribel's room was the nursery. The literal future of the family.

I never thought about how this film doesn't have an antagonist until you brought it up ! I think that's one of the things I appreciate the most about it, every character is nuanced. Abuela is in direct conflict with Mirabel but she only puts so much pressure on everyone because she puts the most pressure on herself. It's cool :)

My favorite moment in the whole movie is when Bruno comes back, and his sisters (who have spent the last 15 years avoiding talk about him to keep Abuela happy) just have this huge look on their faces and then run to hug him! You can see that they missed him just as much as he missed them. Also, there is a fan theory that the first three powers were supposed to help with the refugees healing from the trauma, but because Abuela couldn't let go, it just became a trauma spiral. Julietta as the healer, Pepa's weather to help them survive, and Bruno's visions to lead them into a better tomorrow.

I'm glad they got their powers back. The message was that they aren't JUST their powers, never that they don't need them or that they are bad. Characters like Antonio and Julieta are content/happy with them, and Isabella just started to explore the potential of hers. Those powers are part of them. I would have felt bad if they had lost them permanently in the end.... It would be like me losing the ability to draw! Art is such a vital point of who I am, I would have felt like I lost a part of myself!

I can't watch the "ending doorknob" scene without crying. Mirabel feels like her family doesn't care about her. She feels like an outsider in her own family and feels like she doesn't belong. Then, at the end, they're all praising her and she gets to see her own worth. That and Louisa's Pressure. Given how I'll often put tons of responsibility on myself and feel like I'm worthless if I'm not doing something for someone, that song speaks to me.

As someone who has anxiety, having Pepa’s power of your mood affecting the weather sounds like an absolute nightmare because then the clouds would come often, and then I would stress out even more trying to get rid of them quickly, and then a storm would just break out over everything.

Ahhh I’m very happy to see you react to this film! I think my personal take on Mirabel not getting a gift, but the rebuilt by hand home ultimately restoring the magic is… that one day, she’s going to be the next sort of “holder” of the candle. Like, Abuela doesn’t have any tangible power either- her role is just to be the matriarch, the leader of the family. I feel like Mirabel showed in this film that she has the compassion, the grit, and the heart to be the matriarch of the next generations.

This is such an amazing movie. It shows different archetypes in a toxic household, like the scapegoat (Bruno, then Mirabel), the Golden Child (Isabela), etc while showing how it impacts each person in the home. Some people say that Pedro, their grandfather’s, soul is in Casita and is the life inside it. I really like this theory :)

"I was given a miracle" Abuela walks past the others in the family but she's not looking at them as they stand up straighter. She's so focused on the miracle born from a loving sacrifice as her husband was slaughtered in front of her that she can't see the harm she's doing

The point in Surface Pressure where it suddenly drops is where i realized Lin Manuel Miranda wrote the songs

The problem with them possibly losing their gifts by the end of the movie is that they are part of who they are. They aren't *all* they are, but they're apart of them. Everyone's special "powers" help make us who we are. Imagine someone who was a musician ended up without being able to make music, or an artist can no longer draw or paint, and that's the end of the movie. Throughout the movie you definitely see how their abilities isolated them due to Abuela, but that doesn't mean their abilities should be stripped from them.

The vision shows Mirabel at the center of what's affecting the magic but it's not really about her. It's about how the family treats her. What would the family Madrigal do with this powerless child? Accept her and make her feel just as welcome and special as the rest of them? Or distance themselves from her out of fear of what she *might* represent? If they'd done the first, I think there would never have been any cracks, but Abuela would also never be forced to finally open up and tell the real story about how her husband died and how deep her grief and trauma really go. The family, following Abuela's lead, did the second, leading to the path where the fall of the house of Madrigal was inevitable... but it could be repaired if they learned to accept Mirabel. "Did they show that in the beginning?" They did not! Good catch! I don't see anyone talking about the differences between the story Abuela tells in the beginning and the truer version she tells at the end. The story at the beginning is soft and sanitized, definitely the version one would tell a five year old child. But the film leaves us with the impression that this version is the only version Abuela has ever told because she was not processing that trauma or healing from it. Rather, she put all of her energy into the running of the family, but in doing so she held on too tight to all of them. Telling Mirabel the truer version at the end was Abuela finally allowing herself to let go of it and start down a path of healing. Which allows her and the rest of the family in turn to learn how to hold on to their blessings gently... and to see Mirabel for who she is and what she's accomplished without a "gift." Mirabel now has a door--it's the door to Casita! I'm a fan of the theory that Mirabel is the next Abuela, the next guardian of the miracle, who doesn't have powers because her role is to keep the family together. Abuela never had a gift, either. She ran the family from a center of trauma; Mirabel will run the family from a center of love.

I interpreted it more as the family NEEDED Mirabel to not have a power. Even without her the pressure the family was feeling from constantly needing to be useful rather than live for themselves would have continued to grow until it reached a breaking point. Mirabel not getting a gift was the catalyst that started lead to the family healing those issues.

Generational trauma is mentioned often with this movie. Grandma was so scarred by being forced to leave their home, with 3 newborns, not knowing where to go and then being left a widow with 3 kids. So for her safety of Encanto became paramount and equal to keeping family alive and anything that threatened it (Bruno's "bad" predictions, Mirabel's lack of gift) for her became life threatening. She forgot that the Encanto was made for her children, and not her children being born for Encanto.

At the end, the magic came back, but differently. Notice they don’t have their names and silhouettes on the doors anymore. Instead, the main door has all of them together with Mirabel in the front. This represents that the family is united and Mirabel, as you said, will be the new leader of the family. Mirabel was the gift that abuelo Pedro sent to this family to fix all their issues. Mirabel’s empathy helped every member of the family. Remember that this is a magical realism movie where the “magic powers” represent their worries and burdens, is not real magic per say.

just the words “and your abuelo….was lost” literally brings tears to my eyes. it’s very mean of them

Fun fact Bruno's original name was Oscar but Lin Manuel Miranda specifically changed it to Bruno to fit the Bruno no no no in the song. Also the part in We Don't Talk About Bruno where everyone singing together is called a Madrigal which is the family's name

A lot of their powers are actually curses. One person has to constantly be in a good mood or else they have a literal rain cloud pouring rain on them so they are always wet. Another hears everything, just think about how hard it must be to sleep. Also through the movie she whispered because it probably hurt her ears to speak normal volume, we only see her finally able to speak normal after losing her power. Then others are less cursed but more have high expectations due to their gifts and their grandmothers control/judgement.

Its worse than that for bruno. He had to do this big ceremony to read the future, but instead of understanding that, everyone assumed everything he said was a prophecy. Going bald? He was probably already showing. Goldfish dead? Probably looked sick. Growing a gutt? Probably wasn't eating right. He was trying to help these people, and instead of taking it in that spirit, they assumed he was to blame for their misfortune.

The whole theme of this movie being family generational trauma and family trauma really made it hit so hard for those of us who might have not grown up in the best situations. I totally get being annoyed with Abuela’s treatment of Mirabel and with all of her kids and grandkids. She’s not really the villain but she is a part of the problem so I’d consider her an antagonist. In the end, I don’t think you’re supposed to just turn around and forgive her but more to just understand how her trauma caused her to react the way she did and that she’s finally accepting that and wanting to do better. It’s not a perfect fix, but more of a we’ll get better and I’m sorry. I really liked them rebuilding the house without their powers and kind of coming to terms with not getting them back and so it made it a surprise and not as big of a deal when they did. You can really see that in Isa just using her powers for her dress, Pepa dancing with Felix in hail weather and Luisa just kicking back with a drink and not feeling like she had to do everything. They have their powers and they’ll use them to help but they’re no longer the perfect, end all be all of who they are. Can you tell I adore this movie? 😂❤

Mirabel didn't get a gift because she's the next Matriarch of the family . :) Loved your reaction! And you weren't too hard on abuela, man people heatedly debated about her when the movie first came out. In my opinion, she was too wrapped up in her own fear to realize she was inflicting pain on her family. She's not too far gone because she recognizes that she lost sight of what was really important - her family. How she treated her family was terrible, but it was fixable. She needed Mirabel to open her eyes. My little headcanon/theory is that the casita/candle is the spirit of abuela's dead husband, and that he purposefully took away the miracle in order to get abuela to change the way she was treating her family.

Dos Oruguitas and the scene it accompanies makes me cry every time.

If you look at the history of Colombia, you come to understand just how perilous the Abuela's flight with her children was. It's hard to peg, but the Encanto may have been founded either in the early 20th century, during a series of civil wars which killed 2-2.5% of the population, or possibly during La Violencia in the midcentury, where another 2% were killed. The trauma Abuela experienced forced her to make bad decisions. Thinking that Mirabel was going to be responsible for the loss of the miracle was wrong, but it was the impression Mirabel herself had upon seeing the vision. It doesn't excuse Abuela's treatment of her granddaughter, but it explains it. "Dos Oruguitas", the climax song, was the only one they submitted for the Oscars and it's a shame it didn't win.

So I'm autistic and reaction videos to Encanto have become my comfort watch lately bc I just saw it the first time last month and loved it so much...and I have to say, I've seen like 20+ reactions at this point and yours has been my favorite so far, so thank you! ❤

20:13 Lin-Manuel Miranda has said that “Surface Pressure” is a tribute/apology to his own older sister. 25:42 LMM has said that’s why he picked the name. 26:49 Fun fact: a bunch of people singing intertwined melodies like that is called a madrigal. 32:14 If you were wondering if you could see Bruno in earlier scenes, you can see him dancing on a balcony in the background during Dolores’ section of “We Don’t Talk About Bruno.”

Fun fact: Bruno is actually canonically OCD (it's mentioned in the script)

A lot of people have already commented on it, but it's pretty much assumed that her gift is to be the glue, the matriarch, of the family once her Abuela passes. She's like her grandmother, no powers of her own but the Casita listens to her and interacts with her in ways it doesn't with everyone else. The power of the miracle comes from the family, and when the family was unwell, it became unwell, but she's meant to be the one to hold it together and she shows throughout the movie that she really is better off without the gift, she doesn't need one really.

I've watched this movie so many times, and the joy in your reaction was a wonderful addition. In my mind, Mirabel's gift was so subtle -- and unprecedented -- that they didn't realize what was going on. She didn't have a separate door or room because the casita was it. With their Abuela getting on in years, a new foundation had to be chosen, and Casita chose Mirabel to be that foundation. The beginning era of loss, grief, and blossoming hope was ending, and it was time for a new beginning, a new foundation as we saw in the end -- both literal and symbolic. This movie was a rare 10/10 for me. There was not one moment I didn't enoy, and the music, culture, and vibrancy were amazing.

5:50 Especially the accordion people, they had her sing, knowing she had no gift

26:54 This singing technique is called a Madrigal

They had to get their magic back in the end because the movie used the magic as a stand-in for the family. It cracked when the family started to break apart, so when the family was fixed, it also had to come back. If it had not, it would have undermined the message of "you can fix a family that has broken apart". I think what makes us question that is that we see magic as something really extremely special. If we imagine that magic is merely uncommon and rare in the world of Encanto, and not as extraordinary as in our world, then them getting it back isn't that big of a deal.

I genuinely feel Abuela cares more about the miracle than her family

I like that their powers came back. The point wasn’t that powers = bad. It was the fact that they had high expectations because of their powers. And now that they’ve each changed for the better (specifically Abuela), they can be happy with their powers. Also, without their powers, they’d be defenseless against any future raids

I have seen this movie like 7 times. But it's been a year since last time so I started crying when Pedro died... again.

Love this movie, the best of the Second Disney Renaissance in my opinion. It's just a knockout in all respects - gorgeous animation, fantastic songs, and a wonderfully rich and lovable cast of memorable characters. And the story it tells is a powerful and important one, steeped in Colombian culture and history. The use of the yellow butterflies, for example, is NOT a concidence - they're a direct reference to the work of Gabriel García Márquez, Colombia's best known novelist. The underlying theme to Encanto is the tension between the exterior we present to the world and the negative feedback loop of internal struggle that exterior creates. We see this with every major character in the movie, from Mirabel (trying to act as if she's unbothered by her lack of gift), to Luisa (slowly becoming crushed under the weight of her own strength), to Isabela (suffocating under the expectation of constant perfection), and finally to Abuela herself (forced into leadership while reeling from horrific trauma, and then forever trying to carry the family and town on her shoulders without realizing how that pressure is destroying her from the inside). Only when the family are able to share their internal burdens with each other are they able to overcome them and rebuild the familial unity that is symbolized by the magic.

my highlight for the level of detail is at the start of "surface pressure" when shes facing away and flexes before looking over her shoulder, if you zoom in and look closely you can see peach fuzz on the back of her neck

It's pretty clear in the movie, at least to 99% of people that when the grandfather died his soul basically to the candle. His last act of protecting his family was basically their home and I guess his soul stuck around to kind of inhabit the house. I don't know, but the gifts also come from that candle and if you notice all of the gifts have something to do with protection, you know first it's julieta who can heal you with a meal. Bruno can predict threats coming Peppa can impede them with the weather when she gets stressed. All of the children have something to protect the rest of the family. Like you know the plants she can either use poison plants, thorny plants, Vines to impede progress of the enemy getting towards them. Her other sister Luisa has the power of like 10 men. She can fight off whoever gets through that and the cousin's oh my god. Dolores can hear them from miles away. Little brother camilo can turn into whoever he wants to basically feed them false information or get false or get information from them on with their planning and little baby adorable Antonio. He can basically forced their side to protect them. I mean he could just gather up jaguars and have them attack the enemy

I am from Colombia, so I really appreciate this movie! Even though the story itself doesn’t have anything to do with Colombia (unlike Coco for example) they really did a fantastic job representing our culture and country. The music, the food, the animals, the clothing, the town! There are so many little details that show the Colombian culture and I really really appreciate that. A great movie indeed. Also, Twenty One Pilots mention! Yeah, considering the tone change it does something like something they’d make, I never realized that until now! Are you a TØP fan?

Fans have pored over the film and come up with some interesting observations and theories. When little Mirabel touches the candle, she didn't reach out to the door immediately -- she wiped her hands on her heart. The gift didn't 'sink in' to Casita. It 'sank in' to Mirabel. Why? Because we know that the Madrigales age naturally. She got the candle 50 years ago when her triplets were newborn, and now Pepa and Julieta and Bruno are all 50. Abuela aged in the montage before our eyes. The powers will not prevent them from dying in their normal times, and Abuela is old. Fan theory is that the house always needs a Matriarch, someone who keeps the magic going for the family because they know how to put the needs of others around them before their own. And the house rewards that. While everyone in the house knows that the house will help out, only two people directly interact with Casita and give it orders or requests that the house obeys, and those two characters are Abuela and Mirabel. Everyone else interacts with the house, but no one else commands it. Also in the house, only two characters have their powers attached to glass - Bruno and Mirabel. Bruno sees the future in his green glass visions, and Mirabel more clearly sees the present, in her green-rimmed eyeglasses, the only person to wear them in the entire cast. When Bruno summons visions, his eyes also glow green, and it becomes symbolic of truth here - Bruno sees the future truly, Mirabel sees the present truly. Even though the candle has not returned (the new Matriarch Maribel cannot carry a flame for someone she never met in life), Maribel already subverted the magic from the moment she put the powers of the candle in her own heart as a child. Antonio gets his gift, literally, from Maribel under the bed, before he gets his door. And instead of Abuela's method of handing out gifts to be put to the use of running the Encanto, Maribel selects Antonio's gift because of what would be coolest for Antonio, not the town. And Abuela expresses confusion at breakfast the next morning with comments about "Well, we'll figure out some way to use your gift later."

12:08 They lest Mira out of the picture showing how they don't consider her feelings

Not sure if anyone else has mentioned this but Mirabel doesn't have "powers" because she's like the next generations Abuela (who also doesn't have a gift per say). So basically she'd pass gifts onto her kids, it's also why the house listens to Mirabel. I think that only Abuela and Mirabel are able to tell the house to do things. Also I'm pretty sure Mirabel inspiring everyone to work together at the end healed the rift in the relationships which in turn healed the miracle, so when Mirabel put the doorknob in it brought the house and powers back.

The antagonist is generational trauma

Mirabel's magic is actually putting family together and restores everything.

What I like best is that ultimately there is no villain. First it was Bruno with his prophecies, later Abuela. But ultimately no one is evil, everyone is good. It's just life.

We are talking about Bruno... ... ... But we will absolutely singing absolute bop about why we don't talk about him!

Hey Mike, I am glad that you liked the feature. I wanted to give you my take on the ending. So, every descendant of Alma Madrigal originally got a gift as an extension of themselves. Even Mirabel. But unlike the rest of the family, she got an a gift of being the social glue, which didn't have a tangable room representation as the soul of the family. And Alma failing to recognize this started a snowball effect of putting more stress on Mirabel and her sisters. Now, losing powers for the Madrigals is equivalent to a regular person losing their dominant arm or leg. You can function, but you have limited mobility. So only when they restore the house (which is also a metaphor for the family ) and learn a bunch of lessons, such as taking it easy, supporting, valuing and loving your family no matter what, only then the magic is restored. And they take the lessons really to heart: Louisa can finally relax on a hammock, while Antonio is taking care of the donkeys, and Isabella is embracing the experimental plants.

Mirabel's "Waiting on a Miracle" was recorded by Stephanie Beatriz when she was in labor. lol She had her baby the next day I think.

Ye, I wouldn't have minded them not getting the powers, but i still liked the ending. As long as they fix their dysfunctional tendencies and Mirabel gets her own room

I think them getting their gifts back at the end, specifically because of MIRABEL, was meant to be a showing that their family is healing from the grief and the generational trauma they'd been struggling with all this time.

26:46 Well, you’re not gonna like the opening number of _Fiddler on the Roof,_ then.

I wonder how it went right after the refugees first got to the village site. The house was there but nobody had magic yet, not for five years. Abuela hada roof over her head but food would have to be grown. Did the other refugees live in the house while they built their own places? They could have helped babysit while Abuela cooked, gardened, etc. So later, she returned the favor once her five-year-olds got their powers. Food that heals, weather to grow crops, and prophecy to know when troubles were near?

Fun fact about the music! The end of ‘we don’t talk about Bruno’ that you didn’t like is a specific style of music called… a madrigal 😂

In the background of We Don’t Talk About Bruno during Dolores’ part you can see Bruno in the back just jamming out to his own villain song lmfao

I wonder if the sand has another meaning. Yes, it's the sands of time that Bruno sees past, but the fragile sandstone cracking and falling, having to be patched -- that's a house founded on sand. The new foundation is stronger.

Bruno got that room when he was 5, imagine being 5 and opening a magic door to see sand then infinite stairs and you need to jump a cliff

I wasn't expecting us to share so many opinions, music-wise: My two favorite songs are also "Surface Pressure" (Luisa's song) and "Dos Oruguitas", and I had the same problem with the ending of "We Don't Talk About Bruno", when the many voices overlap and I get overwhelmed. Fun fact: that style of music, where several voices are layered on top of one another, is called "madrigal".

When you asked, "i wonder who's villain?" Lol. Generational trauma.

A popular theory about Mirabel that I personally believe: she doesn't get a gift because she's going to be the next candle holder/matriarch when Abuela passes. There needs to be someone without a gift to provide perspective, stability and to pass on the gifts to others.

Fun Fact! "We don't talk about Bruno" is a four part song called a madrigal!🎶

This movie is wonderful but my favorite of Disney’s most recent era is definitely Coco. I’ve never seen anyone not love it.

Abuela doesn't have any magical powers, but she's actually the source of everyone's powers. Mirabel doesn't have any powers either, but at the end of the movie, she was able to restore the magic for the others, without the candle. Like Abuela, Mirabel is a source of the magic, so she''s unable to have her own gift. Mirabel will probably be the next matriarch after Abuela.

I switch which family member I feel most sorry for every time I see this, and this time round it's Camilo. Until Abuela's epiphany at the end, he's made to feel like his only worth is in being anyone but himself.

Lin Manuel Miranda did the music. it's why they all such bops

The way you kept guessing everything correctly at like the first minutes of the movie tho 😂

thanks for watching to this video. Truly sad, I hope for a series to this, like to Rapunzel. Than it would make sense to get them die powers back. I LOOOOOOOVE this film. Its, in my opinion on of the greatest ones of the Disney Movies of the last years. Also I recomend "Soul". Also a deep an wunderful film. Greetings Tainja

The culture and traditions are inspired by the writings and films of Gabriel García Marquez. The themes of butterflies, flowers, and mysticism are common in Colombian culture.

The secret is that Mirabel was the new 'candle' that held the family together.

I absolutely love this movie, and Bruno is my favourite

I loved that movie! I think you'll also like Disney's Tangled. It also has a short movie called Before Ever After and a show called Rapunzel's Tangled Adventures. I think you'll like them and should do reaction videos on them.

@mikeyventure If you emoted this I feel like you would enjoy in the heights. Music was written by Lin Manuel Miranda (he wrote the music for this) and it was the broadway musical that kickstarted his popularity

Yeah, there was no magical family in Columbia but it was based on some sort of war that happened in that area and the magical young couple were ones who got chased from their home they took any surviving villagers with them and the new dad of the newborn triplets tried to hold down the horseback riders that were coming to attack them and his life was taken to protect everyone else and basically his soul went in the candle to give his family a way to protect themselves and everyone else forever

you not liking the part where they sing simultaneously ruined this reaction for me 💀 its like everyones fave part and its so well done !

Mirabel is the living Candle that's one way to intrepid the end

I agree; Louisa’s song is so good! Nice reaction!

The amazing songs of Lin-Manuel Miranda, always incredible. The exploration of generational trauma is so well done here.

While the grandmother was in the wrong, I think a lot of people misunderstand her, painting her as a bad person when she really just lost her way in fear instead of love. We all do that

I loved your reaction! Please do more movie reactions!

The rainbow river is a real place in Colombia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ca%C3%B1o_Cristales

Merry Christmas 🎄🎁

It's ironic that the very thing you didn't like about We Don't Talk About Bruno is foreshadowed by the family itself. That style of singing, several people in rhythm but speaking different lines related to the overall theme, is called Madrigal, which is their last name.

Abuela Alma never received a Gift either. Instead, she became the Guardian of the Magic. Casita, which encompasses the spirit of Abuelo Pedro, didn't give Mirabel a Gift, because it had already chosen her to be Abuela's successor. LIn-Manuel Miranda gives us a perfect musical pun in 'We Don't Talk About Bruno'. There is a medieval song-form that involves several different melodies being sung, separately at first, and then together. That song-form is called a 'madrigal'. In the beginning, Abuela Alma tells five-year-old Mirabel a sanitized version of events. It's not until she is honest with herself that we get the whole story.

Great reaction! I really like this movie! The house dying really hit me!

There is an alternate Bruno song called Mirabel’s Villain Song where she decides to destroy the family because of how they treated her as an outcast and shunned her which you could kinda agree with.

I love your reaction great wonderful movie.

Nothing can make me not hate Abuela

This story seems to be of the genre of magical realism, where weird bizarre stuff just happens as reflections of character or narrative elements. It's not like, say, western fantasy, where magic comes from spirits or has some science-like operation, it just is. One of the famous writers of magical realism is Colombian writer Gabriel García Márquez

49:34 They all had M for madrigal😐

5:30 this kid sounds like catbug.

19:00 Dangit, is this why MrEnter expected _Turning Red_ to reference Nein Eleven? (intentionally misspelled because I don’t trust RU-vid’s censorship bot)

Sorry I left mid video, I had more important things to do anyways I’m currently watching it right now, IDK what else to put

There are theories that Maribel actually did get a gift and speculate on what it is.

Centaurworld

Luisa's song is my favorite as well.

Personally, i think that Mirabel doesnt have a power cause she's the next abuela (abuela doesnt have a power either + mirabel has incredible leadership)

What's your favorite song? Mine is "Surface Pressure".