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1.7s

(PANTING)

Coco

1.7s

Oh.

Coco

2.3s

(MUSIC PLAYING)

Coco

15.3s

HECTOR: Why the heck would you want to be a musician? MIGUEL: My great-great-grandpa was a musician! Who spent his life performing like a monkey for complete strangers. (GROANS) No thank you. No! Guacala! (SCOFFS) What do you know? So, how far is this guitar anyway? We're almost there.

Coco

19.5s

- ALL: Cousin Hector! - Hey! These guys! Hey, Tio! ¿Que onda? These people are all your family? Uh... In a way. We're all the ones with no photos or ofrendas. No family to go home to. Nearly forgotten, you know? So, we all call each other cousin, or tio, or whatever.

Coco

17.3s

(AUDIENCE CHEERING) De la Cruzcito, you're on now! Miguel, look at me. Hey, look at me. You can do this. Grab their attention and don't let it go. Make them listen, chamaco. You've got this. De la Cruzcito (CHEERING IN SPANISH)

Coco

13.3s

(SNIFFING) Have you found him, Pepita? Have you found our boy? (BLOWS) - ROSITA: A footprint! - It's a Rivera boot. - Size seven! - And a half. - Pronated. - Miguel.

Coco

6.1s

- (DANTE WHINES) - (GRUNTING) - Hector! - Tia Chelo!

Coco

1.7s

Keep up, chamaco. Come on.

Coco

1.9s

(GROANS)

Coco

1m7s

Hola, Mama Coco. How are you, Julio? Actually, my name is Miguel. Mama Coco has trouble remembering things. But it's good to talk to her anyway. So, I tell her pretty much everything. I used to run like this. But now I run like this which is way faster. And the winner is Luchadora Coco! I have a dimple on this side, but not on this side. Dimple, no dimple. Dimple, no dimple. Miguel, eat your food. MIGUEL: My abuelita, she's Mama Coco's daughter. Oh, you're a twig, mijo. Have some more. No, gracias. I asked if you would like more tamales! Si? That's what I thought you said! MIGUEL: Abuelita runs our house just like Mama Imelda did. (BLOWING RHYTHMICALLY) - No music! - (GASPS) (MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO) No music! ♪ Y aunque la vida ♪ - No music! - (MEN SCREAMING) MIGUEL: I think we're the only family in Mexico who hates music. And my family's fine with that. But me... - Be back by lunch, mijo. - Love you, Mama.

Coco

13.6s

She died way before I was born. But my family still tells her story every year on Dia de los Muertos... the Day of the Dead. And her little girl, she's my great-grandmother, Mama Coco.

Coco

4.5s

You see, that woman was my great-great-grandmother, Mama Imelda.

Coco

4.5s

- Hola, Miguel! - Hola! (PLAYING MARIACHI MUSIC)

Coco

2.8s

I am not like the rest of my family!

Coco

2.5s

But shoes held them all together.

Coco

1m0s

- PAPA: Mama! - (GASPS) Where should we put this table? ABUELITA ELENA: In the courtyard, mijos. PAPA: You want it down by the kitchen? Si. Next to the other one. (PANTING) - Get under! Get under! - Miguel? Nothing! Mama, Papa. I... Miguel, your abuelita had the most wonderful idea. We've all decided. It's time you joined us in the workshop! - What? - No more shining shoes. You'll be making them every day after school. Oh! Our Migueli-ti-ti-ti-to carrying on the family tradition. And on Dia de los Muertos! Your ancestors will be so proud. You'll craft huaraches just like your Tia Victoria. PAPA: And wingtips like your Papa Julio. (STAMMERS) But what if I'm no good at making shoes? Ah, Miguel. You have your family here to guide you. You are a Rivera. And a Rivera is...

Coco

14.5s

NUN: But my father, he will never give his permission. DE LA CRUZ: I am done asking permission. When you see your moment, you mustn't let it pass you by. You must seize it! INTERVIEWER: Senor de la Cruz, what did it take for you to seize your moment?

Coco

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(PANTING)

Oh.

(MUSIC PLAYING)

HECTOR: Why the heck would you want to be a musician? MIGUEL: My great-great-grandpa was a musician! Who spent his life performing like a monkey for complete strangers. (GROANS) No thank you. No! Guacala! (SCOFFS) What do you know? So, how far is this guitar anyway? We're almost there.

- ALL: Cousin Hector! - Hey! These guys! Hey, Tio! ¿Que onda? These people are all your family? Uh... In a way. We're all the ones with no photos or ofrendas. No family to go home to. Nearly forgotten, you know? So, we all call each other cousin, or tio, or whatever.

(AUDIENCE CHEERING) De la Cruzcito, you're on now! Miguel, look at me. Hey, look at me. You can do this. Grab their attention and don't let it go. Make them listen, chamaco. You've got this. De la Cruzcito (CHEERING IN SPANISH)

(SNIFFING) Have you found him, Pepita? Have you found our boy? (BLOWS) - ROSITA: A footprint! - It's a Rivera boot. - Size seven! - And a half. - Pronated. - Miguel.

- (DANTE WHINES) - (GRUNTING) - Hector! - Tia Chelo!

Keep up, chamaco. Come on.

(GROANS)

She died way before I was born. But my family still tells her story every year on Dia de los Muertos... the Day of the Dead. And her little girl, she's my great-grandmother, Mama Coco.

You see, that woman was my great-great-grandmother, Mama Imelda.

- Hola, Miguel! - Hola! (PLAYING MARIACHI MUSIC)

I am not like the rest of my family!

But shoes held them all together.

NUN: But my father, he will never give his permission. DE LA CRUZ: I am done asking permission. When you see your moment, you mustn't let it pass you by. You must seize it! INTERVIEWER: Senor de la Cruz, what did it take for you to seize your moment?