Un Gallo Con Muchos Huevos 2015

Toto’s world on the farm Granjas el Pollon unfolds as a colorful blend of friendship, aspiration, and a flashy underdog saga. The film opens with Toto rescuing his egg friends Willy, Bibi, and Confi, along with Tocino the bacon, just before they hatch and Toto himself grows from chick to rooster. That night, he tries to share his feelings with Di, only to be interrupted by her father, Don Poncho, whose protective stance mirrors the farm’s stubborn sense of tradition. The mood shifts when Toto and the group listen to a boxing-style rooster match on the radio, where Bankivoide—an imposing champion—claims victory and a sense of inevitability settles over the farm.

The next morning, Toto’s crow is called upon to wake the whole operation, but his performance is more humor than hype. The farm discovers it is financially endangered, hanging on by a thread after Abuelita’s late husband left debts unresolved. Don Poncho—whose past as a fighter slowly comes to light—pushes the crew to travel to Tepizcoeloyo, a bustling village arena, to gamble the farm’s future in a high-stakes showdown against Bankivoide. Meanwhile, Tlacua and Cuache, a pair of opportunistic opossums, skulk past on motorbikes, repeatedly eyeing the farm’s chickens as potential prey.

The plot thickens as El Padrino, the enigmatic egg in charge of the betting, initially balks at Poncho’s bet. Toto and Di slip into the Palenque arena where Toto’s attention is snagged by Chiquis, a glamorous peacock who happens to be Bankivoide’s girlfriend. Under pressure and with kept promises, El Padrino finally agrees to the bet, but with one key condition: Toto must fight Bankivoide instead of Don Poncho. At first, Toto resists, but courage cuts through hesitation, and he accepts the challenge, setting the stage for a dramatic clash. The stakes rise when Matías “El Oscuro” Jiménez, Bankivoide’s owner, receives a surprising bet on Toto’s farm and accepts it with a steely, calculating smile.

To prepare, the crew ventures into a forest where Don Poncho recounts his own last boxing appearance—facing a fast, elusive rooster who turned out to be a duck in disguise. The humiliation ends with Poncho retiring from the ring. Their next stop is a duck pond, where Toto is pulled into a “fight” that turns into a rap battle with Snoop Duck. The defeat only hardens Poncho’s resolve to have Toto face a duck in the future, and Patín Patán—the eggshell trainer duck—enters the scene, stirred by Toto’s raw potential. The initial showdown with a karate-empowered duck ends badly for Toto, who lands unconscious after a sharp counterpunch.

The truth about Patín Patán’s lineage—his father was an accomplished, aging fighter who had retired after a dramatic encounter with a crocodile—comes to light, reframing Toto’s training. With renewed purpose, Patín Patán agrees to train Toto, who returns to Granjas el Pollon with a new spark. Toto’s friends rally around him, and he gradually shifts from raw brawling to a broader skill set under Patín Patán’s guidance. Training scenes emphasize not just fighting technique but survival instincts, agility, and the discipline required to broaden Toto’s repertoire beyond raw power.

As preparations intensify, Abuelita receives word of the upcoming rooster fight and worries about promises that may have been made off the record. Toto’s confidence is tempered by fear as the path to Tepizcoeloyo becomes a test not only of strength but of conviction. In the mountains near the rocky terrain, the ducks sharpen Toto’s aerial dodging and mid-air reflexes, a development that does not go unnoticed by a vulture sent by Chiquis. Bibi remains wary, sensing that danger could loom larger than a simple ring match.

Night falls, and Toto wrestles with his own voice—literally discovering what he can say and how he can say it through his crow. A nightmare of facing Bankivoide shakes his resolve, and when Abuelita steps in to support Don Poncho’s bid, Toto briefly backs away. Yet a surge of remorse follows, and Toto redirects his energy toward protecting his friends and family. When vultures invade the Granjas, Toto and the egg friends—backed by the ducks—drive the intruders into the mountains and force a perilous narrow escape through a cliffside passage. This victory rekindles Toto’s courage, and the crew heads back toward Tepizcoeloyo for the climactic confrontation.

On stage, Don Poncho steps aside as Toto takes the spotlight against Bankivoide. The fight opens with a rocky misstep—Toto is momentarily knocked against a wall and nearly falls—yet he regroups, drawing on the full spectrum of his training. The rounds unfold with steady growth: Toto lands increasingly precise dodges, absorbs a few hard hits, and counters with a blend of speed, timing, and stamina. The duel extends through twelve rounds, with Bankivoide visibly tiring while Toto taps into every reserve of support from his friends. In the final moments, Toto remembers the love and encouragement he’s received from Di and the others, and his crow—perfect in its intensity—lands at the exact moment Bankivoide’s guard falters. The champion falls, and Toto is declared the winner.

The aftermath reshapes life on the farm. Bankivoide offers a gracious, if chastened, nod of congratulations, and Matías Jiménez is arrested after counterfeit documents are uncovered. El Padrino secures the bet on Toto, and the group’s triumph ripples through the community, exposing Chiquis’s manipulation and the attempted ploy to derail Toto’s journey. Back at Granjas el Pollon, the barn erupts in celebration as the farm’s debts are paid in full, and Toto’s crow becomes a symbol of resilience and communal pride.

The mid-credits scene lingers with Tlacua and Cuache attempting another scheme—this time to stop a motorcycle gang by lashing a rope around a chicken—only to be launched into the open road as a comic reminder that chaos never truly ends on the farm. In the post-credits moment, Toto thanks Patín Patán, and Patín’s father appears, a resilient survivor who escaped a crocodile’s stomach and now shares a quiet, hopeful moment with his son. The two walk away, bonded by their journey and the promise of new adventures to come.

Throughout the film, humor and heart interplay with high-energy set pieces, as Toto grows from a hopeful underdog into a capable leader. The story emphasizes family, friendship, and the courage to stand up for what you believe in, all set against a lively world where poultry, poultry-sized champions, and a community rally around one determined rooster to prove that perseverance can crow loudly enough to change a whole farm.