Coco - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Coco"
Coco (2017)
Timing:
1:45 (105 min)
8.197/10
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20815
8.726/10
795938
795938
8.4/10
700000
700000
Actors and characters
Renée Victor
Character Abuelita (voice)
Herbert Siguenza
Character Tío Oscar / Tío Felipe (voice)
Sofía Espinosa
Character Mamá (voice)
Carla Medina
Character Departures Agent / Additional Voices (voice)
Dyana Ortelli
Character Tía Victoria / Additional Voices (voice)
Salvador Reyes
Character Security Guard (voice)
Octavio Solis
Character Arrivals Agent (voice)
Carolina Ángel
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Memo Aponte
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Marcela Davison Aviles
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Liliana Barba Meinecke
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Emmanuel Bernal
Character Additional Voices (voice)
David Berón
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Denise Blasor
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Wilma Bonet
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Óscar Bonfiglio
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Alex Castillo
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Bernardo Cubria
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Vicki Davis
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Daniel Diaz
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Roberto Donati
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Efrain Figueroa
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Deb Fink
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Emilio Fuentes
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Daniella Garcia-Lorido
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Libertad García Fonzi
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Mike Gomez
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Lillian Garrett
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Joshua Guerrero
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Montse Hernandez
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Marabina Jaimes
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Jossara Jinaro
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Christian Lanz
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Constanza Lechuga
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Luisa Leschin
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Ruth Livier
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Maria Dominique Lopez
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Valeria Maldonado
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Richard Miro
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Daniel Edward Mora
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Carlos Moreno Jr.
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Vivianne Nacif
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Adriana Sevan
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Levi Nunez
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Arthur Ortiz
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Jessica Pacheco
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Juan Pacheco
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Jacqueline Pinol
Character Additional Voices (voice)
James Ponce
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Al Rodrigo
Character Additional Voices (voice)
J. Francisco Rodriguez
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Polo Rojas
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Eduardo Ronan
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Eddie Santiago
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Melissa Santos
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Luis Solís
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Rosalba Sotelo
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Chris Triana
Character Additional Voices (voice)
Trujo
Character Additional Voices (voice)
James Zavaleta
Character Additional Voices (voice)
What's left behind the scenes
- The project's working title was Dia de los Muertos, or «Day of the Dead» (this is the name of a holiday dedicated to the memory of the deceased, celebrated on November 1st and 2nd in Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, and El Salvador).
- Pixar employees had not worked with skeleton animation before, so they encountered a technological problem during the creation of the film. The Presto program, responsible for rendering, could not cope with clothing on skeletons. The fabric lay incorrectly on the bones, constantly getting tangled in the neck, legs, and arms, getting stuck in the gaps at the joints. The solution was to create a new program from scratch that handled clothing simulation on skeletons much better. But filling the gaps so that fabric wouldn’t get caught there was only part of the problem. The new software also handled volume exceptionally well. Each skeleton has 127 bones, and about 80 of them are visible to the viewer. The program allowed for the mass generation of characters, creating subtle changes that gave the impression of uniqueness.
- For the world of the dead alone, where much of the action takes place, 7 million individual light sources had to be created—from streetlights to tram car bulbs. To ensure they were all displayed correctly on screen, animators took a program created for the firefly scene in "The Good Dinosaur" and reworked the code. As a result, the program grouped light sources based on various criteria, instead of processing each one individually. This significantly reduced rendering time.
- For the world of the dead alone, where much of the action takes place, 7 million light sources had to be created – from streetlights to tram lights.
- Initially, Miguel (Anthony Gonzalez) was only supposed to play the guitar. When director Lee Unkrich learned that Gonzalez could sing well, it was decided that the main character would sing.
- The film constantly shows a flower. It's a marigold, which is the main flower of the Day of the Dead.
- While visiting one of the families in Mexico, the director and screenwriter Lee Unkrich noticed that a dog was showing interest in the offerings to deceased relatives on the home altar, and had to be constantly driven away. Unkrich liked this moment so much that he included it in the script.
- According to directors Lee Unkrich and Adrian Molina, the most difficult part of working on the film was animating the grandmother's neck. Molina even asked his mother-in-law, who lived in Mexico City, to come to the studio, where they tried to anger her to see how her neck moved. This proved not easy, as his mother-in-law was a good-natured person, but after several hours they finally succeeded.
- The landscapes of the state of Guanajuato, where colorful houses are located on the slopes of mountains, served as the basis for the image of the Land of the Dead.
- Work on the film lasted from 2011 to 2017 – a record-long time for Pixar.
- During the preparation, the authors and animators made five trips to Mexico to study the local culture.
- Due to the prolonged work on the film, the voice of the actor voicing the main character began to break, and Anthony Gonzalez was taken instead. The original actor voiced an extra in a scene where he points Ernesto to the stage.
- The film features many famous Mexicans – in particular, wrestler El Santo, actor Cantinflas, actors and singers Pedro Infante and Jorge Negrete, artist Frida Kahlo, political and military figure of the revolution era Emiliano Zapata, and actress Maria Felix.
- Dante's breed is Xoloitzcuintli, or Mexican hairless dog.
- Initially, the film was going to be called 'Day of the Dead'. In 2015, the Walt Disney Company attempted to register the trademark 'Day of the Dead', but the company was accused of cultural appropriation. A week later, Disney renamed the film 'Coco'.
- This is the first Pixar project to directly show the death of main characters.
- Work on the film continued from 2011 to 2017 – a record-long time for Pixar.
- Initially, the film was going to be called “Day of the Dead.” In 2015, The Walt Disney Company attempted to register the trademark “Day of the Dead,” but the company was accused of cultural appropriation. A week later, Disney renamed the film “Coco.”
Did you like the film?
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