family union is addressed and all the characters go in that direction," said Rodolfo. He called it "a breakthrough in [series'] animation". Carlos Espejel, the series' Spanish voice of Willy, also commented on the franchise's evolution, mentioning how certain films have released during pandemics. "We managed to make the first film[,] and then the second one already had a more sophisticated animation," said Espejel. "[...]but we had the first influenza pandemic, which was overcome[,] and these last two installments were also overcome[...] with the Covid in the middle." Espejel also explained about the financial statuses of Mexican animation projects, such as the Huevos films. "In Mexico, animated films were not made, so nobody wanted to invest in that," said Espejel. “This movie is 100% Mexican and this project started very small[...] This is a project that started with a very small budget[...] but these guys [Gabriel and Rodolfo] ventured[,] did the feat[,] and achieved great success." Gabriel Riva also weighed in on the status of Mexican animation at the time of the first film, saying "One had dreams of positioning animation in Mexico and when the time came we thought that hopefully it would do decently well and it turned out that we had the highest grossing weekend in history and you don't know how to receive that news. [...] It's amazing!" Further detailing the film's process, Gabriel said that he's "fascinated by the level the film has reached", as well as "highlighting the talent of Mexico". The filmmakers also had to change jokes due to the edgy nature of Huevocartoon, and to fit in a timely manner. "You cannot be a gold coin because someone is always going to be offended, but we have tried to evolve, understand what happens in society and be attentive to new roles," said Rodolfo. "There are some jokes that could be out of tune, which is why we always do constant script readings, focus groups . This tape was made four years ago and something that was good at the time, not today anymore, but we changed some jokes to lighten it up". Casting The film's original Spanish voice cast consist of returning actors, while joined by Miguel Rodarte, Arath de la Torre, Mauricio Castillo, and Vadhir Derbez. The film was once more dedicated to José Lavat and Lourdes "Lulú" Morán, who reprised their roles as Don Poncho and Mamá Gallina, respectively. Carlos