With her husband Julio, she had Victoria and Elena. Elena had three children with Franco; Berto, Enrique, and Gloria. Berto married Carmen and had four children, Abel, Rosa, Benny, and Manny. While Enrique married Luisa and had Socorro and our main character Miguel.
Pixar has not formally acknowledged that Ramírez Caballero was the inspiration for Mamá Coco, but the similarity between the real life woman and the animated character was undeniable.
Disney Pixar's Coco follows the journey of young Miguel to find his great-great grandfather in the Land of the Dead. Coco provides us with a strong reminder that despite death, family history can transcend the years and continue to shape our families for generations to come.
Héctor Rivera (November 30, 1900—December 1921, aged 21) was the husband of Imelda, the father of Coco Rivera, Miguel's long-lost great-great-grandfather and the deuteragonist of Coco. An aspiring musician, Héctor left his family to travel the world with his childhood friend, Ernesto de la Cruz.
THE COCO FAMILY TREE EXPLAINED!: Discovering Disney Pixar
What is the plot twist in Coco?
Miguel realizes that Héctor is his actual great-great-grandfather and that Coco is Héctor's daughter, the only living person who still remembers him. With the help of Dante - who turns into an alebrije - the dead Riveras find and rescue them.
Was the character of Mamá Coco inspired by Maria Salud Ramirez? Pixar has always denied that Coco's loveable abuela was based on anyone in real life and said that it was a product of its creators' imagination. However the Ramirez family have claimed that a Pixar team met with Maria Salud and photographed her.
He can't technically “die” while he is there, but after Miguel goes back to the land of the living and tells everyone that Hector is the true musician, Ernesto de la Cruz will be forgotten and disappear. He might be remembered as the guy who stole all of hectors music and played it off for years though.
Coco is a gender-neutral name of French origin with Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian roots. This name is a reference to the chocolate bean, translating to “cocoa.” Along with the sweet confection, Coco can also be a French term meaning "darling," always reminding your little one of how much you mean to them.
Socorro Rivera, better known as Mamá Coco, is the titular character of the 2017 Disney/Pixar animated feature film Coco. She's a warm-hearted, supportive, and kind woman who is Miguel's great-grandmother.
Pets. Frida Kahlo is a character in the 2017 Disney/Pixar animated feature film, Coco and the 2002 Miramax live action feature film Frida. She is based on the renowned Mexican artist of the same name and is depicted much as she was in life, particularly in her artwork.
Coco focuses on Miguel, a young boy living in a fictional Mexican village. Both of his parents are alive, and he and his siblings live in a multigenerational family context.
Julio is Coco's late husband, Imelda's son-in-law, and Elena's father. Meeting Miguel in the worst possible way as his great-grandson crashes into him, Julio is shown as an integral part of the Riveras.
Coco Rivera also known as Mama Coco (b. 1918-2018), was the daughter of Hector Rivera and the daughter of Imelda Rivera, when Coco was a little girl her father Hector sing her this song (one of her favorite songs) Remember Me.
Luisa appears pregnant with her second-born during most of the film. While in the Rivera workshop making shoes, Abuelita returns home to inform her and Enrique that she caught Miguel at the Mariachi Plaza. At sunset, she helps her nephews set up marigold petals for Día de Los Muertos.
Héctor Rivera is Miguel's great-great grandfather and Imelda's husband from the movie, Coco, as well as Mama Coco's father. In the film, it is revealed that he had written the songs of Ernesto De La Cruz. However, he was homesick, and after an argument, was poisoned by Cruz, and he stole credit for Héctor's songs.
The title refers to Miguel's great-grandmother Mamá Coco, whose father is key to the anti-music mystery. This tale unfolds in an unspecified Mexican town on the eve of El Día de los Muertos (the Day of the Dead) as the entire community is preparing to honor their departed loved ones.
Mama Coco was born in 1918 like what the movie said and she is 99 going on 100 in the movie. When you add that up the movie takes place in 2017–2018 literally around the year the movie came out.
Packed with heartwarming moments and vibrant animation, this sequel promises to capture the same magical spirit that made the first COCO film a beloved classic. Coming to theaters in October 2024.
Plot: It's been 6 years since the events happened for Miguel. But when Hector, Imelda, and his great great grand-parents need Miguel's help to come back to the Land of the Living because some mysterious sinister masked skeleton is haunting and rules their world with an iron fist and sword and hates music.
The movie ventures into the afterlife and features the ghosts of people who have passed away, sometimes tragically, and that element will probably lead to children asking adults some tough questions about what they're seeing on-screen. Coco's darkness is also a reflection of our somber political times, as well.
From the moment Miguel finds out he's related to Hector, to the part where Hector and Imelda send him back to the living world, to the scene where Coco walks across the marigold bridge with her parents, Coco is packed to the brim with emotional scenes that will at the very least make you tear up, if not full on cry.
