twin brother and Toto and Di's son. Dione Riva Palacio Santacruz as Uly, a newborn golden egg who is Max's twin sister and Toto and Di's daughter. Ariel Miramontes as Master Chef Héctor Lee as Panzovich Juan Frese as Gordimitri Jesús Ochoa as Rey León "Leonidas I" Freddy Ortega as El Chango Bananero Humberto Vélez as Barón Roncovich Germán Ortega as El Chango Petacón Claudio Herrera as: Toporocho, a mole who helped Toto and his friends get to Duquesa and find their children after being freed by Willy and Bibi from a mind-controlling helmet. Herrera also voiced El Presentador. Gabriel Riva Palacio as: Confi, a Cascarón goofball egg. Torti, a slow-speaking turtle egg with powerful jaws. Serp, a short-tempered rattle snake egg. Rodolfo Riva Palacio as: Coco, a crocodile egg. Cuache, an easy-going opossum. Don Fidencio, the ranch's blind dog. Iguano, an iguana egg and Coco's second-in-command. Mauricio Barrientos as El Huevo de Águila Real, a sophisticated but hearty eagle egg who is among the eggs captured. He later hatches and becomes a newborn eagle. Mónica Santacruz as Pavi, a pretty peacock egg. Ximena de Anda as Huevo de Codorniz, a famine quail egg. Pepe Lavat as Don Poncho, Di's father, Toto's father-in-law, and Max and Uly's grandfather. Lavat, along with Morán, were later dedicated in memory at the end credits. Lulú Morán as Mama Gallina, Toto's mother hen. Morán, along with Lavat, were dedicated in memory at the end credits. María Alicia Delgado as La Abuelita, an elderly woman who is the owner of the "Granjas el Pollon" farm. Production The film utilized full computer-generated imagery animation for the second time, following Un gallo con muchos huevos with about an expected overall increase of fifteen percent of image quality up to the fifth installment, which is currently in development. Like Un gallo, while being produced in Mexico, the film is intended for an international outreach. "We wanted to make this film very international, without losing the Mexican identity. It has jokes and positive messages," said co-producer Ignacio Casares. The film has been in development during the COVID-19 pandemic in which many crew members, around 80 people, are working remotely from their homes. A total of 350 people from all departments have worked on the film, with an average worktime taking one month per minute. The film's overprotective theme for Toto's father character came from co-director Rodolfo Riva Palacio Alatriste's