But he came from humble beginnings and at one point gave back to his community but power and greed Ultimately made him a monster. Or the corruption of something that was once good. Which is a prevalent theme in latino culture. This can also serve as the introduction of a villain. Like we see with the matriarch's flashbacks.
#DISNEY INSIDE OUT THOUGHT BUBBLES GAME LEVEL 318 MOVIE#
What better message for a movie than to became heroes for the community one has grown up in. Lots of latino people are disenfranchised. Not just because they wanna flex their magic. Poverty, make the madrigal family servers of the community because there are people in need. They could've done a lot more with the setting. Its a very Americanized view of latino, and more specifically, colombian culture. However this is my problem with encanto as a whole. This is showed especially in the madrigal family where they function as a hive, each one unique, but also dependent of the hierarchical stability and rules of the house. I think that's due to the implications that latino communities are really closer compared to european or American communities where privacy and individual responsibility is the unspoken rule. We ironically thought the short with the raccoons did a better job.
And we did like the subject matter of interpersonal family relationships, but did think the execution was a bit lacking. We really liked the ensemble of the family and especially liked Mirabell. I really appreciate your perspective on this!Įdit: I should add stuff we liked. We felt like some of the songs were more just sung conversations, instead of the vehicle for emotions that are hard to say like you described so neatly. The other thing we observed is similar to your description that the songs intrude on already emotional dialogues. I had actually been surprised that I liked Moana so much, but you mentioning he was reined in a bit makes sense.Īt the end of the movie, I said that it seemed much more like a musical to me, as in a play musical, than other Disney movies, which are of course musicals and I can't really put into words (or sing) the distinction from a play musical, but it seems like you noticed it too. It did seem heavy on the things that I personally dislike about Lin Manuel Miranda. We both liked Luisa's song as a song, but do agree it takes you out of the moment for the film. We did compare it to Coco and Moana and had issues with the scope. So, while not as in depth as your great analysis, my wife and I talked over a lot of the same points as you after we watched it last night.
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