During the tour, Héctor began to feel homesick and came around to Imelda's way of thinking and decided to go home to his family. As they performed together on tour, Héctor wrote the songs and Ernesto sang them. So in mid-1920s, he set out on tour with his childhood friend Ernesto de la Cruz. While Imelda was ready to settle down and plant roots for their family, Héctor still wanted to give his songs to the world. Héctor was a loving father and wrote the song " Remember Me" for her. They fell in love, married, and later had a daughter named Coco in 1918.
During his life, he met a woman named Imelda and their shared talent in music sparked a romance. Many years ago, Héctor was a passionate musician from Santa Cecilia, born there on November 30, 1900. Héctor singing " Remember Me" to his toddler daughter Coco. And one day he left with his guitar, and never returned.” ― Miguel, opening narration But he also had a dream: to play for the world. He and his family would sing, and dance, and count their blessings.
He’s a director who adores things that go bump in the night.“ The papá, he was a musician. Unkrich has never been scared to explore the darker corners of the Pixar universe in his films such as the masterwork “Monsters, Inc.” (2001) and the downright terrifying “Toy Story 3” (2010). Lee Unkrich is credited as the co-director of “Coco” along with Adrian Molina but Unkrich’s stamp is all over it.
Off they go into the surreal cityscape, a la the scary-as-hell “The Wizard of Oz” (1939). The boy also wants to find out exactly what happened when his family into a pack of music-haters. Miguel decides to track down Ernesto, who is a mega-celebrity in The Land of the Dead, and gets help from a trickster skeleton named Hector (voice of Gael Garcia Bernal). The odd-looking Xolo is described as resembling “a sausage someone dropped in a barbershop.” Every hero in every Pixar flick is required by law to have a funny sidekick and Dante certainly fits the bill. The kid is accompanied by his nearly hairless, tongue-flapping dog, Dante, who looks like a Ralph Steadman drawing come to life. The place is so overwhelming it’s almost too much to take in. Miguel is suddenly whisked off to The Land of the Dead, which is a bustling, vibrant, eye-popping city populated by talking skeletons. He decides to raid Ernesto’s tomb and borrow his dead idol’s six-string. When the Day of the Dead festival rolls around, Miguel is determined to compete in a live music contest but needs a new guitar. The lantern-jawed Ernesto was based on real-life singing star Vicente Fernandez, who always performed wearing a cowboy sombrero and fancy embroidered suit.
VIDA REAL ERNESTO DE LA CRUZ MOVIE
He watches old videotapes of his idol’s movie musicals as he plays along on guitar. “Sometimes I think I was born cursed,” are the first words out of Miguel’s mouth as the tale begins.Įven though music is verboten, Miguel sneaks off to an attic space where he keeps a shrine to actor-singer Ernesto de la Cruz (voice of Benjamin Bratt), who hailed from Miguel’s hometown. (It’s one of those strict rules that usually pops up in fairy tales and drives the plot.) The only problem is music is forbidden to be played or performed in his house.
VIDA REAL ERNESTO DE LA CRUZ PROFESSIONAL
“Coco” tells the story of Miguel (voice of Anthony Gonzalez), a 12-year-old boy who dreams of being a professional singer and guitarist, not a shoe-maker like everyone else in his family has been for four generations. It’s also a rare Hollywood feature that depicts Mexico as a country rich in culture, music and real people - not just a nation of murderous drug dealers, shiftless peasants, border-jumpers and other stereotypes. Disney Pixar’s latest animated feature, “Coco,” is a horror movie disguised as a colorful, visually dazzling film about family history.
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