'Coco 2': Miguel is no longer a child in the new film, and an old enemy returns for revenge
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- A sequel to the animated film 'Coco' is in development, set to release in November 2029.
- The new film will feature Miguel as a teenager facing a vengeful Ernesto de la Cruz, who returns after his legacy was tarnished.
- Miguel will team up with a new superstar and rely on his family and ancestors for guidance through the Land of the Dead.
The beloved animated film 'Coco' is getting a sequel, with 'Coco 2' slated for a November 2029 cinema release. The story will pick up with Miguel, no longer a child but a teenager, still connected to music. His journey will be complicated by the return of an old enemy, Ernesto de la Cruz. After his career and legacy were destroyed, the famous singer seeks revenge and will send Miguel back to the Land of the Dead.
Miguel will have to face a threat that connects directly with the events of the first film: Ernesto de la Cruz will return.
This new adventure will present Miguel with fresh challenges. The plot details suggest a twisted sense of humor in fate's design. Miguel will find an unexpected ally in a mysterious superstar who will push him to his limits. However, the core of the story will remain the bond with his family. His ancestors are set to play a crucial role once again, intervening as he navigates the Land of the Dead.
After his career and legacy were destroyed, the famous singer will return seeking revenge and will end up sending Miguel back to the Land of the Dead.
The film's preview indicates that Miguel will return to the screen as a teenager, guitar in hand, facing a score to settle with a memorable character from the first movie. The narrative promises to explore new conflicts and alliances while keeping family ties central to the plot.
The adventure will lead the young musician to face new challenges and a situation that, according to the preview, will show that destiny can have a rather twisted sense of humor.
Originally published by El Comercio in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.