While in 'Toy Story' the various nods to other movies were little more than subtle extras for the sharp-eyed viewer to enjoy alongside a script brimming with plenty of witty gags of its own, they're pretty much integral to this screenplay. 'Finding Nemo' suffers from the same 'self-...
Finding Nemo is a 2003 American computer-animated comedy-drama adventure film written and directed by Andrew Stanton, released by Walt Disney Pictures on May 30, 2003, and the fifth film produced by Pixar Animation Studios. It tells the story of an over-
Summer hasn't even started, but you won't likely find a better catch this season than Finding Nemo, a dazzling, computer-animated fish tale with a funny, touching script and wonderful voice performances that make it an unqualified treat for all ages. ...
A collection of downloadable worksheets, exercises and activities to teach Finding Nemo, shared by English language teachers.
After Stanton worked on the story and script for a several years, production on "Finding Nemo" began in 2000 and lasted 21/2 years. At Pixar, films take up to five years to make and go through four stages: development, where the storyline is created; preproduction, where the technical ...
Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Finding Nemo provides a gentle and amusing movie. It fails to rank among the best Pixar efforts, but it seems consistently likeable and enjoyable, and based on its enormous box office success, it clearly appeals to a wide audi
With a lovely mix of emotion, comedy,a focus on being appealing to childrenand adults, along with a beautifully written script,Finding Nemojust doesn't go wrong in any area. If it comes down to absolutely having to choose between one of these two films, then you shouldn’t hesitate to ...
(multicoloured shoals of tropical fish, choreographed armies of stingrays) and high-percentage Disney/Pixar humour. There are few dud jokes, if any, in a script directed with vaudevillian verve by Andrew Stanton, the human pilot fish behindNemoandWall-Ewho also wroteToy Storiesone to three and...
Reviewed by Colin Jacobson: Finding Nemo provides a gentle and amusing movie. It doesn’t rank among Pixar’s best efforts, but it seems consistently likeable and enjoyable, and based on its enormous box office success, it clearly appeals to a wide audie
script makes sure everyone from the orchestra to the nosebleed seats is aware of who the main characters are, and what’s at stake for them: Clownfish Marlin (Albert Brooks), a widow after their home is attacked by a barracuda, is left to care for his only surviving son, Nemo (...