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DeSean Jackson is Mr. Incredible. Actually, he's Dash Incredible. In the Disney Pixar film The Incredibles, Dash is the super-speedy fourth grader in a family of superheroes who has yet to discover the extent of his powers. Full Article at Philadelphia Inquirer
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Authorities say a Rottweiler attacked and killed a Florida toddler when the boy reached to pick up a cookie he had dropped. Full Article at Fresno Bee
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a movie, it's going to be the best movie that we can make," Lasseter said. "I take that exact philosophy when it comes to every other product that's going to be referencing a (Disney or Pixar) character or movie — especially when it comes to toys." Full Article at The San Jose Mercury News
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LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - Mark Boal was crouched on the ground, preparing for impact. Full Article at ABC News
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Adrian Warren is the British photographer whose work inspired the hit Disney Pixar film ‘UP’. He’s also a biologist, commercial pilot, film-maker and author who has worked worldwide, as cameraman and producer for the BBC Natural History Unit. Full Article at 7 Days
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Here’s the biggest vote yet for The Hurt Locker as a serious Best Picture contender, and Kathryn Bigelow as a must to be nominated for Best Director. Full Article at Slash Film
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What would you choose as the best movie of 2009? Pixar's "Up?" Quentin Tarantino's WWII film "Inglorious Basterds" or the Iraq war movie "The Hurt Locker?" Perhaps comic–book inspired movies fit your mood. Full Article at KUOW
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"Toy Story" #0, in stores now Following up on a successful miniseries earlier in 2009, last week BOOM! Studios launched an ongoing series based on Disney/Pixar's "Toy Story." Full Article at Comic Book Resources
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The American Film Institute largely avoided bigger studio movies and focused on smaller indie efforts as it compiled its list of the year's top 10 movies. Full Article at Backstage
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A rare Disney hand-drawn, 2D animated feature grabbed the top spot this weekend at the box office, surpassing both “The Blind Side” and the Matt Damon film “Invictus.” But what is more surprising: that Disney can still open a film, even without a... Full Article at Celebitchy
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The winner Disney's animation chief John Lasseter may be more readily associated with the Pixar brand, but he's a sentimentalist and a student of animation history, which is why several years ago he put his weight behind The Princess and the Frog. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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3D cinema technology has won over our hearts and minds in 2009. Disney Pixar's life-affirming Up warmed our cockles and the Neil Gaiman-scripted Coraline scared our children. Full Article at Tech.co.uk
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Two new movies got off to so-so starts this weekend, but the studios behind them hope they're both set up to prosper over the holidays. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
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Ray the firefly lights up the screen in Disney/Pixar's 2D-animated musical, The Princess and the Frog. Full Article at Canoe
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Looking for a print version? Simply use your browser’s ‘Print’ command and a printer-friendly document will be generated automatically. When it comes to animated films, I’ve always been more of an “old school” kind of guy. Full Article at The Badger Herald
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2009 has been a long, long year for film. We’ve witnessed both the comeback and the implosion of Sandra Bullock’s careers through her films The Proposal and All about Steve. Full Article at Syracuse.com
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In what was neither a blast-off nor a crash, The Princess and the Frog marked Disney's return to 2D animation with $25 million in its debut weekend in wide-release. Mid-December releases are notorious for insanely long legs. Full Article at Huffington Post
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By Ethan Smith "The Princess and the Frog" opened at No. 1 in the U.S. box-office rankings, taking in $25 million its first weekend in wide release, amid rave reviews and anticipation about Walt Disney Co.'s return to traditional animation techniques... Full Article at Wall Street Journal
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Although prices for some Blu-ray players dropped below $100 this holiday season, customers are hesitating to jump into the next-generation video format. Even people who already own Blu-ray players are still buying movies on DVDs. Full Article at Fresno Bee
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On Monday night, I hope you L.A. readers will join us at the Landmark Theatre for a free 3-D screening of Pixar's "Up" and, afterward, a Q&A session onstage with director Pete Docter. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
About Pixar
Wikipedia
Pixar Animation Studios is a CGI animation studio based in Emeryville, California, United States, and is notable for its eight Academy Awards. Full Article
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (R-L) Disney/Pixar directors John Lasseter, Peter Docter and Brad Bird stand on stage with Venice Biennale President Paolo Baratta as they attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on Septembe...
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John Lasseter, chief creative officer of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios, holds balloons during a ceremony where he was presented with the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement award at the 66th Venice Film Festival September 6, 2009.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (R-L) Disney/Pixar directors Lee Unkrich and Brad Bird attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (R-L) Festival director Marco Muller, Disney/Pixar directors Andrew Stanton, Lee Unkrich, John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Brad Bird and Venice Biennale President Paolo Baratta attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66t...
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (R-L) Festival director Marco Muller, Disney/Pixar directors Andrew Stanton, Lee Unkrich, John Lasseter, Pete Docter and Brad Bird attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 20...
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (R-L) Festival director Marco Muller, Disney/Pixar directors Andrew Stanton, Lee Unkrich, John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Brad Bird, Venice Biennale President Paolo Baratta and George Lucas attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande...
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (L-R) Disney/Pixar director John Lasseter, festival director Marco Muller, Pete Docter, Venice Biennale President Paolo Baratta and director George Lucas attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festi...
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (L-R) Festival director Marco Muller, Disney/Pixar director Lee Unkrich and Venice Biennale President Paolo Baratta attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, I...
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar director John Lasseter stands on stage with festival director Marco Muller as he receives the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar director John Lasseter stands on stage with festival director Marco Muller as he receives the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar directors Brad Bird, Andrew Stanton and John Lasseter attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney Pixar director John Lasseter arrives to collect the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney Pixar director John Lasseter receives the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar director Lee Unkrich and guest attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney Pixar director Lee Unkrich receives the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: (L-R) Disney Pixar director's Andrew Stanton, Peter Docter, John Lasseter, Brad Bird and Lee Unkrich receive the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar director Brad Brid and wife Elizabeth Canney attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney/Pixar director Brad Brid and wife Elizabeth Canney attend the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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VENICE, ITALY - SEPTEMBER 06: Disney Pixar director Brad Bird receives the Golden Lion Lifetime Achievement Award at the Sala Grande during the 66th Venice Film Festival on September 6, 2009 in Venice, Italy.
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US director John Lasster (C) and directors of Pixar free baloons as they arrive for the ceremony for the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement ceremony at the Venice film festival on September 6, 2009.
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US director John Lasseter (C) and directors of Pixar free baloons as they arrive for the ceremony for the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement ceremony at the Venice film festival on September 6, 2009.
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Heroes of Pixar films arrive for the ceremony for the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement ceremony at the Venice film festival on September 6, 2009. The Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement was awarded to US director John Lasseter and the Pixar directors.
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Reuters Pictures
Directors of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios Andrew Stanton (L), Pete Docter (2nd L), Brad Bird and Lee Unkrich (R) pose with John Lasseter (C), chief creative officer at the studios, after receiving the lifetime career awards at the 66th Venice Film Festival September 6, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
John Lasseter, chief creative officer of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios, holds balloons during a ceremony where he was presented with the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement award at the 66th Venice Film Festival September 6, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
John Lasseter, chief creative officer of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios, holds balloons during a ceremony where he was presented with the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement award at the 66th Venice Film Festival September 6, 2009.
View Photo »
Reuters Pictures
John Lasseter, chief creative officer of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios, holds balloons during a ceremony where he was presented with the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement award at the 66th Venice Film Festival September 6, 2009.
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Dick Cook is a really smart guy, but it was time for him to move on ... Disney's Bob Iger felt he wasn't getting as much firepower as he wanted from his own group so he went out and got Pixar for a lot money, he got DreamWorks, he got producers Scott Rudin and Jerry Bruckheimer, and then he acquired Mar...
SOURCE: San Francisco Chronicle -
As you can imagine, there’s a lot of excitement about the first black Disney fairytale. If it makes money at the box office, I’ll bet that DreamWorks and Pixar begin to make animated movies for black characters, too.
SOURCE: Times Online -
They had decided things were going one way, permanently, and then the Pixar deal came through, John Lasseter took over and everything changed
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When I was up at Pixar and all the studios down here decided they were not going to do handdrawn animation any more, it broke my heart ... That's because never in the history of cinema has a film been entertaining to an audience because of the technology. It's what you do with the technology.
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Every Pixar movie at one time was the worst motion picture ever made
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We have 60 of your favorite Disney characters, 10 of your favorite Disney stories from classics to present, like Pixar's 'Finding Nemo' to the 'Incredibles' to 'Lion King.'
SOURCE: 49 News Topeka -
The Princess and the Frog is pleasantly, if unmemorably, drawn. But the movie as a whole never approaches the wit, cleverness, and storytelling brio of the studio’s early-1990s animation renaissance (Beauty and the Beast, The Lion King) or pretty much anything by Pixar, which makes it all too easy to fo...
SOURCE: Original Signal: Movies -
Up to this point, I would say Pixar, creatively, has exceeded DreamWorks
SOURCE: Fast Company -
It is ambiguous at best, and as sexy as the obese, shapeless humans living on Axiom, the flagship of the BnL fleet in Pixar movie 'WALL-E.'
SOURCE: Guardian Unlimited -
The voters from the animation branch will love that it tells a real story by using animation ... That's one of the things that [Pixar chief and animation-branch governor] John Lasseter always says: just because it's an animated film doesn't mean it has to have a cartoon story.
SOURCE: The Wrap -
Keeping cartoon characters trapped in amber is one of the surest routes to irrelevancy ... While Mickey remains a superstar in many homes, particularly overseas, his static nature has resulted in a generation of Americans — the one that grew up with Nickelodeon and Pixar — that knows him, but may not lo...
SOURCE: Tonic -
Wes Anderson’s whimsical take on Roald Dahl’s 1970 book stands a great chance of competing against the likes of Pixar and 'Ponyo.'
SOURCE: Los Angeles Times -
Honestly, Wall-E's capable of a lot of expression. Even if I don't take too much artistic license in his look, Pixar designed Wall-E with a surprising range of motion
SOURCE: Comic Book Resources -
again with the focus just on the story and the characters. It was about three years in that John Lasseter (Pixar pioneer) came to us and said, ‘Hey, there are some really cool new developments that have happened with 3D.’
SOURCE: PopMatters -
All in all, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs is an improvement over its massively forgettable predecessor: generally inoffensive (save perhaps for history buffs), a bit more charming than most of the non-Pixar competition, and frivolous in the best possible sense.
SOURCE: Cinematical -
It is going to be a combination, Andrew Stanton comes out of Pixar and the amount of research and development that they do on this stuff is incredible. And I'll be involved in part of that.
SOURCE: Comic Book Movies -
Andrew Stanton comes out of Pixar and the amount of research and development that they do on this stuff is incredible. And I'll be involved in part of that
SOURCE: FirstShowing.net -
Over the years, I think the show has become like a Pixar movie ... It's subversive and ironic but transcends age, which is one reason it's not as well known as it could be. People see it as children's theater. Which it is, but not really. Adults would appreciate it. It's a marketing problem. I can't eve...
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune -
It's like Pixar - I just want good, clean plots
SOURCE: Comic Book Resources -
This strikes me as more of a corporate job than necessarily a creative or green-lighting job ... I don't necessarily see him green-lighting (approving) Pixar or Marvel movies, at least not initially.
SOURCE: Reuters -
A lot of times people look at our movies and think, 'What the heck, that doesn't work out on my numbers chart.' With Up they might say, 'It won't appeal to kids, they hate old people.' Or, 'You can't have an action adventure film that stars a 78-year-old man.' But from the top, Pixar is different
SOURCE: Independent Online -
We work very hard in all of the Pixar films to not make anything in the imagery that causes people to think of something other than the story
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My sources in the animation biz tell me that Disney, which will make Toy Story 3 without Pixar, cannot find a director to guide the project….Every single animator of note has turned down the director's job. They don't want to cross Pixar. They've become the only deal in town.
SOURCE: IGN
– Related Conversations
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@santanacheers disney/pixar ftw. but disney on its own also wins.
- itbreaksmyheart -
Pixar Intro Parody - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFK_XuVqsCQ=fvhr
- santoposmoderno -
Movie: Up - Pixar http://goo.gl/fb/iO6v
- NewReleasesUS -
@Jim_Noir Watch a Pixar movie on blu-ray, then that face will get torn right off at the ears!
- simonhume -
Fotos da Pixar => http://useloos.com/gallery/?itemid=9706
- jtadeulopes