Fantasy films are films featuring extraordinary themes, such as

magic, supernatural happenings, mythology, folklore, or exotic fantasy

realms, that belong to the fantasy genre. Although the genres overlap,
it is considered a kind of speculative fiction alongside science fiction
and horror films. Magic, myth, wonder, escapism, and the
extraordinary are all common themes in fantasy films. When Toy Story
3, which he also directed, was released in 2010, Lee Unkrich
presented the idea for the film. Originally, the film was supposed to be
about an American child discovering his Mexican origin while
struggling with his mother's death. Discussing the one-of-a-kind
Mexican city that inspired the Land of the Dead. Everyone must
determine what is essential to them and why it is significant to them.
Despite his family's disdain for music, Miguel secretly plays the guitar
and aspires to be a famous musician.
Miguel aspires to be a successful musician like his idol Ernesto
de la Cruz, despite his family's generations-long prohibition on music.
Miguel arrives in the breathtaking and colorful Land of the Dead,
desperate to prove his talent. After meeting a lovely trickster named
Héctor, Miguel and his new buddy set off on an incredible trip to learn
the truth about his family's history. Coco's entire disposition teaches
us to cherish our family members not just while they are still alive, but
also after they have passed away. It also teaches us to pass on the
wisdom they offer us during their lives to the next generation.
"Coco" portrays Miguel, a 12-year-old budding musician whose
family has a long history of anti-music sentiment. On Dá de los
Muertos, Miguel is transported to the awe-inspiring land of the dead
after stealing a guitar from the tomb of his musical idol, Ernesto de la
Cruz. He links up with misfit skeleton Héctor, who offers his help in
exchange for the chance to visit his family in the human realm. They
embark on a trip together to learn the truth about Miguel's family
history and help him return to the living world. One of the most
fascinating aspects of "Coco" is how it weaves its plot around
members of Miguel's family, both living and dead, as they strive to
decide the official narrative of Miguel's great-great grandpa and what
his absence from the narrative means for the extended clan. "Coco"
makes up for its plot flaws with touching insights on intergenerational
family dynamics and memorializing loved ones that will certainly bring
even the most adamant moviegoers to tears.
Miguel secretly practices his guitar and aims to be a well-known
musician, despite his family's dislike for music. "Nothing is more
important than family," we hear repeatedly, and one of Miguel's
deceased ancestors tells him near the end of the film, "Never forget
how much your family loves you." The film sends the unmistakable
message that cherishing our family here and remembering those who
have passed on are both important. This approach may seem
counterintuitive for a picture full of extraordinary animals, buildings,
and circumstances, but it works because it gives the impression that
you're watching a record of what's truly happening, and it makes
"Coco" feel kind and humble despite its size, brashness, and volume.