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Well, not really. Ernesto's the only character who rightly points out that following your dreams might mean leaving your family, and he's a murdering liar. Again, I'm not saying that the movie didn't portray music and following dreams in a positive light, as in the end, everyone gets to have both — only that at the end of the day, given the choice between dreams and family, family is framed as the correct choice. And that's an unusual aesop in this day and age, where it's increasingly accepted that families are sometimes awful.

Added this one to YMMV on Coco (while mentioning that it overlaps with Values Dissonance, as the setting is rural Mexico) and another troper deleted it. The aesop of the movie is "family comes first," and in this case, the main character's family forbids all music in the house and out of it and destroys his painstakingly handmade guitar. He eventually agrees that they were right, and is ready to give up music forever if they demand it of him, and although they all come around in the end and realize music is Neato, no one ever acknowledges that hey, maybe this poor kid was right about the whole "family is supposed to support you" thing. It's a great movie, but very, very much framed as a "dreams are great, but family is more important" moral.
Should I just put it under Values Dissonance?