Her performance is the highlight of the film for moviegoers of all ages, and it's a treat to see it again on the big screen. Ellen and the rest of us Nemo fans have been hoping for a sequel for years, and it seems that finally we'll all get our wish: Original director Andrew Stanton and Ellen DeGeneres are both in talks to return under the sea for Finding Nemo 2.
As if you didn't have enough reasons to see one of your favorite Pixar movies in the theater, Finding Nemo 3D is preceded by an all-new Toy Story short called Partysaurus Rex.
Woody and Buzz are back with the gang at Bonnie's house, but it's Rex the dinosaur who's the star of the show this time. The movie is a heartwarming and hilarious adventure to re-connect a father and son. Of course there is. There is a Toy Story-based short called Partysaurus Rex and it is great!
I don't want to give anything away, however. OK, I 'll tell you about it. Pixar took one of the best characters from Toy Story Rex and gave him his own short. This is a great little film and a nice diversion from the traditional Toy Story story. We get to take a look of the life of the tub toys, which we all have had at one point. Tub toys love to party after bath time is over, but no water makes for a dull party. Good thing Rex makes it in to save the day.
Is there anything after the credits? Do I need to stay through those? There is an extra scene after the credits and you get some fun stuff during the credits also. Pinocchio and The Little Mermaid finely exemplified the skill and technique of artists who designed submerged surroundings for hand-drawn films, most visible in the scenes featuring Monstro and Ursula, respectively, but Finding Nemo took this to another level. Or, rather, under another level.
The advances in capabilities of computer-animation continue to advance with each passing year, and even nearly a decade later, the locales within Nemo appear astounding in scale and detail. Sure, audiences would have been drawn to this film because of the aforementioned wonderful mix of spectacle and wittiness, but the background in which the plot takes place is essential to completing the picture. From the tint that shades the menacing scenes, such as within the whale, to the vibrant colors and characters that situate the coral reef scenes, Nemo shows its capacity to highlight both the coolest and warmest aspects of the sea.
Many film-goers might wonder if seeing Finding Nemo 3D , for the purpose of catching the masterpiece in this additional dimension, is worth the ticket price. One word. Entirely immersive, the 3D addition allows viewers to feel like they can reach into the scenes and appreciate the details even more.
The main reason lies in the underwater nature of the film, which translates most strikingly in 3D, but I would add that the minute facets of the environments, including the aquarium grime, whale teeth and even the bubbles, stood out to me. Though nothing really pops out on the screen, the 3D immersion helped me realize little elements I had never truly discovered. Imagine Rex at a Rave. And there you have the short, set to a techno-beat vibe, in a bathtub of all places.
Potato Head. If only there was a toy with hands that could turn the faucet? The party arrives and so does the fun.
Viewing Finding Nemo 3D in theatres is like rediscovering that old movie you remember from your childhood, realizing how that enchanting world continues to delight, and feeling as if you can reach inside the scenes.
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