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Isabela and the other characters suffer from perfectionism. Her experience demonstrates that staying true to oneself is more important for success than being perfect.
The family is greatly impacted by Abuela's prior trauma. This demonstrates the need to address generational pain instead of perpetuating it.
Although Mirabel doesn't have a "gift," her bravery and generosity show that her individuality and flaws are just as significant as any supernatural ability.
The family teaches us that love and respect shouldn't be conditional and learn to value one another beyond their gifts.
The significance of striking a balance between acceptance of each member's limitations and challenges and support is demonstrated in the film.
Mirabel's journey serves as a reminder that self-improvement and healing require confronting our fears and sharing our problems.
The movie encourages us to embrace our individuality rather than trying to live up to the expectations of others.