Customer Ratings & Reviews

This is my least favorite Disney movie. I don’t recommend this for your kids

Amazing movie! Was truly a Best Buy. Pun intended!

I love how this movie is both entertaining for children and adults.

It's a good movie. A little sad towards the end but not for long.

Fantastic visuals, music, and story; was a nice opener to upgrading to 4K equipment.

This movie is pretty good, not my favorite Disney/Pixar movie by far but still good. It's visually a beautiful movie, with lots of great color, and parts of the movie are touching (and will probably bring a tear to your eye). Definitely see it at least once!

Interesting movie that the kids love. I must say i liked it too

Awesome movie, super kid friends seems most kids love this movie.

Great movie my daughthers loved it will recomend it

This collection of 3 dvds is a wonderful tribute to Coco. A nice surprise was the maximizer in the setup menu so that one could optimize visual brightness, contrast, etc Only concern I have is the blu-ray dvd just didn’t seem to be as vivid and sharp as the bluray dvd from Redbox. Is it possible I got a bad Blu-ray copy?

Coco is a wonderful reminder of why Pixar is such a masterful storyteller!!! This film is not only a visual feast, but also tells a heartfelt and sometimes hilarious story, with great songs (even if they are not as memorable as those in Frozen)! However, this story does follow the pretty formulaic path of "follow your heart" that we've seen in these movies so many times before. Also, darker elements in the film beg to question if the target audience (kids) will be comfortable watching it. Even so, this was a highly creative and enjoyable film about family that I will most certainly be watching again!!!

Excellent movie I was extremely impressed with the amazing graphics the picture is absolutely beautiful and razor sharp so I recommend this wonderful movie to everyone

The movie's story line was very relatable, especially if you've had family members who've passed on. Very good bright HDR colors pop off the screen. I was disappointed with the Dolby Atmos soundtrack. While the soundtrack is very good across the front stage, there's very little activity in the rear and Atmos channels. The movie was filmed in 2K, not native 4K. With that being said the resolution does come out nicely in the 4K disc.

Great movie for all ages. It does a good job of touching on the subject of death which is not something that many kids movies explore. I would highly recommend this movie.

Pixar is known for quality (usually), but they've definitely outdone themselves this time. The 4K transfer is also incredibly well done with all the bright, vivid colors.

I’m going to go against the majority here, and not just for the sake of it. I did not like Disney/Pixar’s Coco. In fact, I hated it. To me, this is the worst Pixar has done since Cars 2. There, I said. I tolerated Pixar duds that were just mediocre, like The Good Dinosaur and Cars 3, but this was just a boring, clichéd stinker. I will say that the film looks beautiful; I can’t ever knock Pixar for that. Everything is bright, colorful and there is astounding attention to detail, especially in the wide setting shots. There are always a few neat things to find hidden in most frames. I will give credit for that. And the acting does seem heartfelt from the majority of the cast. I personally don’t recognize any names from the principal characters except Edward James Olmos, Benjamin Bratt, and Allana Ubach, and the bit parts that went to popular Hispanic comedians (and of course John Ratzenberger’s obligatory cameo), but that doesn’t automatically reflect poorly on the film as a whole. But the story just kills it for me. I’m sure there are plenty of people that this resonates personally with, and that’s fine. But if you don’t identify with any of the elements or characters (and I don’t mean because of cultural reasons) in this film like I did, it ends up being a waste of time. For a while, it seemed like the movie was going to take an unexpected direction. I thought perhaps it was going for something like if family gets in the way of like if family gets in the way of our dreams and ambitions, it may be better to cut that toxicity out of your life. The main kid character Miguel’s family has an irrational hatred towards music, something he has great passion and talent for, and the crux of this film’s plot is his journey to the Land of the Dead to find some family that will help and not hinder his goal of becoming a great guitarist. I thought that would be a bold and new take, especially for Disney. But of course it didn’t go that route. Even though both his living and deceased family show him nothing but hostility for his passion, some convenient misunderstandings eventually come to light, it’s none of their fault, and everyone comes around to Miguel’s side by film’s end. I thought it a bit of a cop-out, actually. If they had gone the route I thought, although a lot riskier, it would have been much more avant-garde, memorable, and unique for a Disney film. However, Disney/Pixar did decide to put a twist near the plot’s climax. However, it was the exact same twist that they have done to death and back in way too many of their films since the turn of the millennium, that of the secret villain. I swear, this plot device is dumb and it’s everywhere. In Frozen, Monsters Inc., Zootopia, Big Hero 6, Toy Story 2 and 3, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, etc. They all have the villain turn out to be one of the characters everyone thought was a good guy close to the end. Even if an idea like that can be new at first, when it’s overused like they’ve been doing, it becomes just another annoying cliché. And frankly, I’m tired of this one. I want the old style of gleefully and unabashed bad guys like Jafar and Maleficent. Villains like the one in Coco aren’t fun to watch because we can’t enjoy them as villains if they’re not villains until the last quarter of the film. There are other parts of the plot that get to me too. There is far too much time dedicated to the complexities and intricacies of the technical nature of the Land of the Dead’s rules. It gets way to specific and way too complicated. I don’t know if this was pulled directly from or at least inspired by actual Mexican folklore, but either way, it should have been simplified or downplayed. The Princess and the Frog had similar issues with the specifics of its magic rules. Blessings could be rescinded, being forgotten leads to super death, can’t visit unless picture is just right, and a lot more make the rules hard to follow. Another thing that I thought hurt the movie is the title itself, Coco. That’s the name of one of the characters. However, it’s not one of the main characters, or even secondary characters. She barely has any screen time, let alone lines, and she isn’t the crux of the plot or Miguel’s main motivator. It makes no sense for the film to be named for a character that has so little to do with it. It’s like if Aladdin was named for the shopkeeper in the opening scene or if Finding Nemo was called Crush the Turtle. I am aware of the issues with originally naming the movie Day of the Dead, and the copyright controversy that arose from that, but they still could have done better than a character that is barely in the movie. Miguel’s Journey, or Love of Music, or I don’t know, something else could have worked. It’s like they came down to the wire and just threw a dart at a dartboard full of all the characters and just called it after the one it hit. I also personally do not care for the musical style of the movie, being traditional Mexican mariachi and the like, but I will admit that is more of a personal grievance than an objective fault with the film. Still, if you don’t love that style, this movie may make your ears bleed. In my opinion, there was another movie with a similar style that did all of these things better than Coco, and that was The Book of Life. Its world and magic rules weren’t too complicated and were easy to follow. The villains were simple and clear-cut. The music was traditional but still widely accessible to a general audience. The title may not have played a huge role, but at least it was there and plot didn’t have to dwell on it. If you have the option, I would definitely recommend The Book of Life over Coco any day. Final grade: D+

My daughters love this movie. It's my 18 year old daughter's favorite Disney movie! My 3 year old loves it, as well. Great for the whole family!

How can you go wrong with Pixar? This movie will beautiful, touching, and highly recommended! Can't wait for what PIxar wows us with next!

you can't go wrong with Disney/PIxar...they make better movies than Dreamworks!!!!!!!!!!

This is a great transfer. Bold bright colors and very sharp. The music sounded great as well in atmos. A must have for Disney fans. Check out this review about the 4k bluray https://youtu.be/p0WSj4FY9-A