A custom image of Up, Toy Story and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
The Big Picture COLLIDER VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT The word genius gets overused; it's something to be careful with. Sometimes it applies, though, as in the case of animation and entertainment legend Walt Disney. The Chicago native's early career in animation and entertainment initially saw a series of setbacks and trial and error, before ultimately changing entertainment and the world. Genius disrupts and revolutionizes. Disney was a genius.
Conversations past and present revolve around the romance in The Little Mermaid, as Ariel pursues the handsome Prince Eric even at great personal risk and to the chagrin of her overbearing father, King Triton . The romance is touching and effective, but it was never the point of the movie. The spinal column of the movie, and one area where the overproduced 2023 live-action remake simply is not a match for it, is in the father-daughter relationship.
Technological innovations made Pinocchio's aesthetics, the depictions of natural and man-made elements, all the more convincing and immersive. Thematically, the picture explores similarly dark and arguably more frightening territory than its red-blooded predecessor. The late second-act sequences on Pleasure Island, and the helpless transformation of deviant boys into subservient donkeys, is disturbing stuff when judged within any context.
The closing minutes of Toy Story 3 represent some of the biggest narrative risks in Disney's canon: all the principles are nearly incinerated, and ultimately change hands from now-teen Andy to plucky toddler Bonnie . It pays off in a way that no film playing it safe ever could. This plot-forward, painstakingly crafted emotional ripper is the third and to date final animated film nominated for a Best Picture Oscar.
Release Date June 24, 1994 Director Rob Minkoff , Roger Allers Cast Matthew Broderick , Jeremy Irons , James Earl Jones Runtime 88 minutes Main Genre Animation Writers Irene Mecchi , Jonathan Roberts , Linda Woolverton Expand 5 'Mary Poppins' Directed by Robert Stevenson In terms of box office, critical acclaim and must-see status among family audiences, Mary Poppins was basically Avengers: Endgame in its time.
Release Date May 30, 2003 Director Andrew Stanton , Lee Unkrich Cast Albert Brooks , Ellen DeGeneres , Alexander Gould , Willem Dafoe , Brad Garrett , Allison Janney Runtime 100 Main Genre Animation Writers Andrew Stanton , Bob Peterson , David Reynolds Tagline Sea it. There are 3.7 trillion fish in the ocean. They're looking for one. Website http://disney.go.com/disneypictures/findingnemo/index.
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