Here is a concise summary of the text:
**Title:** 10 Secrets You Didn't See in the Movie Coco (Plus Extras)
**Summary:**
* The video explores 10 hidden secrets in the Pixar movie Coco (2017)
* Secrets include:
1. The Pizza Planet van (a Pixar Easter egg)
2. Hidden characters from other Pixar movies (e.g., Mike Wazowski)
3. The "Luxo Ball" from Pixar's first short film
4. Real-life Mexican musician DJ Camilo Lara's appearance
5. Famous Mexican figures (e.g., Frida Kahlo, Pedro Infante)
6. Recurring Pixar number "A113"
7. Nemo's clownfish in a brief scene
8. Sneakers inspired by Cars' racing numbers
9. Real-life Mexican locations (e.g., San Andrés Míxquic, Teotihuacán)
10. Shared voice actors for English and Spanish versions (only 2 characters)
* **Extras:**
+ Explanation for the Frozen short film preceding Coco in some releases
+ Debunking of a fake "inverted cross" image circulating online
**Note:** The summary focuses on the main points, omitting detailed descriptions and quotes from the original text.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, each with a number and in short sentences, excluding opinions:
**Movie Plot and Background**
1. The movie Coco is about a 12-year-old boy named Miguel who dreams of becoming a musician.
2. Miguel's family opposes his musical ambitions due to a past incident involving his great-great-grandfather.
3. Miguel's idol is the late singer Ernesto de la Cruz.
**Easter Eggs and Connections**
4. The Pizza Planet van appears briefly in Coco, linking it to other Pixar movies.
5. Characters from other Pixar movies (e.g., Mike Wazowski, characters from Good & 2) are hidden in piñatas in Coco.
6. The "Ball of Light" from Pixar's first short, "Luxo Jr.," appears in Coco as a wrestler's mask.
7. A small Nemo figurine is visible in a jar on a shelf in one scene.
**Production and References**
8. The number 113 appears in Coco, a common Easter egg in Pixar movies, referencing a classroom at the California Institute of the Arts.
9. Famous Mexican figures (e.g., Frida Kahlo, El Santo, Pedro Infante) are featured in the Land of the Dead.
10. Real-life Mexican locations inspired settings in the movie (e.g., San Andrés Míxquic, Teotihuacán, Guanajuato).
**Voice Actors and Release**
11. Gael García and Sofía Espinoza voiced characters in both English and Spanish versions of the movie.
12. Other voice actors in the Spanish version are famous Mexican artists (e.g., Ernesto La Cruz, Angélica María).
13. Coco was released in Mexico a month before its global premiere to coincide with the Day of the Dead festivities.
14. The Frozen short that preceded Coco in some countries was longer and Christmas-themed, explaining its timing.
**Miscellaneous**
15. An image circulating of an inverted cross in Coco is fake, not a secret message or part of the movie.