The Pixar Theory
This theory is that all of the Pixar movies actually exist within the same universe.
Jon Negroni spent one year unraveling the unknown world concealed deep within Pixar films. This thesis statement originally appeared on his personal blog and quickly became a viral sensation.
This theory covers every Pixar production since Toy Story. Brave is the beginning and the end of the timeline. It all starts with Merida discovering "the-will-of-the-wisps" or magic.
This magic is why animals and inanimate objects behave like humans. Eventually the Magic from the will of the wisps would lead to the birth of super heroes, which leads us to "The Incredibles."
Here we meet Buddy, a wannabe superhero who creates two things: self serving A.I. robots and the high tech Zero Point Energy which is electromagnetic energy that exists in a vacuum.
In "Toy Story," we witness the first signs of life found in inanimate objects, possibly due to zero point energy, something that could've been an unintended effect of syndrome's technological prowess. Here we also find out that sentient objects follow a code of rules and thrive on human love.
In "Toy Story 2" we see the toys discover that it is unsafe for them to be set apart from humankind. We start to see lifeless objects question their role in life. Resentment towards humans was not exclusively carried by lifeless objects, but by animals as well.
In "Finding Nemo" we witness the growing intelligence of an underwater network of fish who unite to save a fish from humans. This movie shows signs of growing resentment towards humans for polluting the environment and stealing fish to put them in cages. Animals begin to be more funny and carry more human features.
In 2007 we see animals ...
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... from existence and altering history.
In "Monsters, Inc" The monsters and machines didn't realize their fault of getting rid of humans until it was also tardy. They finally saw that humans were their source of energy, and needed to sustain life. The machines help solve that by letting the monsters use the doors to time travel to the human generations, which leads us to Boo.
Boo never got over Sulley and became preoccupied with finding out what befell to him.
She remembers that doors are the key to finding him and eventually learns to time travel through wooden doors. She goes back to find the source of magic aka the-will-of-the-wisps from "Brave" and creates magic to find Sulley. Although she knows how to time travel she doesn't know how to determine where she'll end up. Speculations have it as Boo being the one planting the Easter eggs throughout all the movies.
In this essay, the author
- Explains the theory that all pixar movies exist within the same universe.
- Analyzes how the magic of the wisps led to the birth of super heroes in "the incredibles." in "toy story," we witness the first signs of life found in inanimate objects.
- Analyzes how toys discover that it is unsafe for them to be set apart from humankind. lifeless objects question their role in life. resentment towards humans was carried by animals as well.
- Analyzes how "finding nemo" shows the growing intelligence of an underwater network of fish who unite to save a fish from humans.
- Analyzes how animals are becoming more emboldened, as in "ratatouille," the first pixar movie to show animals interacting and befriending humans. remy finds his passion for cooking and displays human characteristics.
- Analyzes how carl and ellie write andy a letter telling him to get rid of his toys and plan to live in solitude. in "up," carl is forced to sell his house to bnl which causes the polluting of the earth.
- Analyzes how bnl sent the remaining humans into space on a ship named axiom leaving all other machines behind on earth. allinol polluted the whole earth due to its usage of oil.
- Analyzes how wall-e and eve end up saving the human race start out fresh on earth again. the sapling he found turned into a mighty tree during the end credits.
- Explains that animals evolved due to radiation caused by bnl and accidentally wiped humans off the face of the earth. monsters university taught that humans are dangerous and from another dimension.
- Analyzes how the monsters and machines didn't realize their fault of getting rid of humans until it was also tardy. they finally saw that humans were their source of energy, and needed to sustain life.
- Analyzes how boo never got over sulley and became preoccupied with finding out what befell to him. she learns to time travel through wooden doors.
Related
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- Pixar Toy Story Analysisanalytical essay...yboard to voice recordings to rough animation. Getting the details right is a huge deal for Pixar. To avoid wasting time rewriting everything at the end of the film process, each filmmaking team will hold weekly meeting to show their work. This lets the groups give a collective opinion on characters or themes, rather than having just one viewpoint. Pixar is constantly taking chances. The team does not want to be stuck in a 90’s Disney style, but they know they cannot get comfortable and only make sequels. To try to prevent that from happening, the Pixar team tries new techniques and stories and hope for the best. Being able to just throw everything away and start fresh, taking an agonizing amount of time revising their films, and being able to take risks is what makes Pixar stand out from the rest of the animation companies. (The Secret Of Pixar's Success)
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how pixar's iconic films are inspired from small ideas drawn from aspects of everyday life, such as finding nemo, the incredibles, and the rainforest mountains in venezuela.
- Explains that pixar has won countless awards, including the academy award for best animated feature. ed camull and alvy ray smith have also won numerous awards.
- Explains that pixar animation studios was pioneered by ed catmull and alvy ray smith, who brought great new technology to the animation world. john lasseter was recruited for his unique and genius artistic vision.
- Explains pixar's secret to success is to be creative and perfect whatever they are doing. innovation is a huge part of what makes it stand out from other animation companies.
- Explains that pixar's success is due to the amount of passion and research they put into each film.
- Explains that pixar is not afraid to start over and make mistakes. toy story 3 director lee unkrich says, "screw-ups are an essential part of making something good."
1101 wordsRead More - Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbirdanalytical essaythen, she remains curious and confused why Boo never came out of his house. In the
In this essay, the author
- Explains that one of the principal aims of to kill a mockingbird is to subject the narrator
- Opines that there is rarely a chapter that does not teach scout something new or builds.
- Analyzes how the woman becomes aware of the difficulty of being a lady, especially when under-dressed.
- Analyzes atticus' fight for tom's life, even though he knows that tom will lose the case.
- Advises scout to quit fighting with fists and try to combat others opinions with her head.
- Explains that prejuduce is something that has to be taught and is therefore one of the most difficult.
- Opines that even atticus cannot explain scout's horror and disgrace.
- Describes robinson trial, prejustice and its effects on the processes of the law and society, courage as manifested in ways others act, and respect for individuality.
- Analyzes how boo radley, mrs. dubose, and the cunninghams' behavior differs from the normal in scout in the novel.
- Analyzes how atticus explains to cunningham that to judge a person you must try to see things from that person's point of view.
- Analyzes how scout learns to respect boo's saying only at the end of the novel. she goes through a series of maturing experiences.
- Analyzes how scout learns that greater courage is often required in other places of life. miss lee had scout observe her father perform a physical act of courage when he lost.
- Analyzes how atticus explains to them how courageous the lady was because she knew she was dying but was determined to die free of morphine.
- Explains that atticus as a lawyer has always believed in the principle of justice and alliance to the processes of the law.
700 wordsRead More - Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Snow White, and many other Disney movies all have one thing in common, they feature a female lead who needs a male figure to save them. However, things started to change after the release of Mulan in 1988. Movies that were only representing female leads as weak and always needed to rely on someone, started to feature females who showed off their more masculine side. Mulan was one of the first animated films that had started to dive into that, not to mention it was based on a true story, making it even more powerful. In the article “Post-Princess Models of Gender: The New Man in Pixar/Disney”, authors Ken Gillam and Shannon R. Wooden explore Pixar movies show male characters who were not afraid to show their emotions
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how cinderella, sleeping beauty, snow white, and many other disney movies all feature female leads who need a male figure to save them. however, things changed after the release of mulan in 1988.
- Explains how gillam and wooden compare male characters from old disney movies to characters in newer pixar movies who are all striving to be the alpha-male in their own way.
- Analyzes how gillam and wooden describe homosociality as same-sex relationships that are not romantic, such as a friendship.
- Analyzes how gillam and wooden question why it is important for films to incorporate the "many sides of human existence." all pixar movies have similar plot lines, a masculine protagonist who is defeated
- Analyzes how gillam and wooden's research found it important to look at the bigger picture of movies that pixar and disney are producing. while there are errors in the way these movies depict gender, the overall message of the films way out the bad.
1294 wordsRead More - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Leeanalytical essayBoo Radly often became the target of the children’s taunting. Scout had a set image of Boo in her head as a blood stained squirrel eater, even though she had never so much as seen him. That changed as she grew up.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how scout finch is not the stereotypical girl from the 1930's. she grows up in overalls instead of dresses, and plays in the dirt and sand, rather than the kitchen. scout learns to show dignity and respect to everyone.
- Analyzes how scout finch is not the most peaceful girl in the novel. she fights boys and never backs down from a fight. cecil jacobs taunts her because her father is "defending niggers."
- Analyzes how scout's actions show respect for atticus, and her dignity. she realizes that fighting is not always the best way for her to solve her problems.
- Explains that boo radly became the target of the children’s taunting. scout had a set image of him in her head, even though she had never so much as seen him.
- Narrates how scout starts to see boo as a person, as opposed to an evil creature, and shows respect for him and dignity in herself.
- Narrates how a mob of men from the town gather in front of the jail to lynch tom robinson. scout, jem, and dill join them.
- Opines that atticus had said it was the polite thing to talk to people about what they are interested in. mr. cunningham displayed no interest in his son, so i talked about entail once again to make him feel at home.
- Narrates how scout is put in a difficult situation where no one is talking, everyone is looking at her, and she doesn't understand why they are there. she keeps calm and remembers what her father has said.
- Analyzes how scout is wise beyond her years and shows the dignity and respect that is hard to find in girls her age.
563 wordsRead More - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Leeanalytical essayBoo has been shut away from the world by his father and then later his brother through an incident which occurred fifteen years earlier when he stabbed his father with a pair of scissors.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that to kill a mockingbird is set in maycomb, alabama. the story is told through the eyes of jean louise 'scout' finch.
- Narrates the story describing her life between the ages of six and nine. she is a tomboy, educated, optimistic, and lives with her widowed father, older brother and their black cook.
- Explains that scout's father is a lawyer in maycomb and has instilled in his children morality and fair play. he was one of the few committed to attaining equality for both blacks and whites.
- Analyzes how scout's brother is four years her senior, but is her constant playmate at the beginning of the story. he moves into adolescence and is shaken badly by the evil and injustice which he witnesses during the trial of tom robinson.
- Narrates the story of a black sharecropper accused of the rape of white woman by the ewell clan.
- Explains that the finch family cook is a stern disciplinarian and links the white world of the children with her own black community.
- Analyzes how the recluse becomes a source of intrigue for the children, adding fuel to their fertile imaginations. the framing of the black man shows racism that they've read about in other books.
- Analyzes how boo's influence in the novel is all-good in that he gives gifts to the children, and repairs jem’s pants when they are caught on the fence.
687 wordsRead More - Analysis Of Kate Chopin's 'The Awakening'explanatory essayEnthusiastically, I waved at my neighbor each morning as I walk out the door to start my journey as an elementary school student. Madeline was her name, though I was restricted from calling her by her first name because I was in a school building and now, I was her student. Unlike any student in the building, my second-grade teacher was my neighbor. This only augmented my excitement as I was beginning to unlock a world that will feed my knowledge and educated me. I always looked up to Walt Disney, I described him as a genius since he held the ability to create characters that jump onto a motion picture or a book that one can read and create endless imaginations. I was and still am a Disney child, as I grew up on the books and movies, enthralled
In this essay, the author
- Describes how they waved at their neighbor each morning as they started their journey as an elementary school student. they grew up on the books and movies, enthralled by the stories that are classics.
- Explains that disney had a negative effect on their reading level, and their teacher encouraged their mom to place them in after school programs to improve reading comprehension.
- Describes how they felt like they were the only one in the class paying attention, answering questions, and being praised for their writing assignments.
- Describes how their confidence burst as they entered high school, a place full of kids like them, who enjoyed school.
- Explains that their parents were supportive and wanted them to succeed with their academics. they traveled to macedonia to see the true origin of their culture.
- Describes how they wanted to break away from the formula and create a presentation on the shakespearean play "macbeth".
- Narrates how they developed their writing and reading skills that will lead them to a successful path as college students and one day become women in the roma culture.
1044 wordsRead More - Disney Paperexplanatory essayDisney, a corporation who has a reputation of manufacturing incredible films, and who surpasses those expectations. Disney is the leader of the film industry, a company’s whose name almost every child in the Northern Hemisphere has heard of. Does no one wonder about what it takes to make such a large and prominent company? Does no one want to know what obstacles it faced, what it had to overcome, and what is next for the company? The story of Disney is an impressive one, a tale of a young cartoonist doing what he loved and making other people happy in the processes. A tale of what Disney had to do to make it big and what lead an unknown animator from Illinois to creating the biggest children’s movie company ever.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that disney is the leader of the film industry, a company whose name almost every child in the northern hemisphere has heard of. disney's story is an impressive one.
- Narrates how walt disney and his brother, roy, pooled their money and moved to hollywood, where they began the disney brothers' studio.
- Explains that disney created silly symphonies, which featured mickey's newly created friends, including minnie mouse, donald duck, goofy and pluto. the three little pigs became a theme for the country in the midst of the great depression.
- Explains that disney opened a new headquarters in burbank in 1939. a setback for the company occurred in 1941, however, when animators resigned, and it would be years before disney fully recovered.
- Explains that walt disney, the visionary who pioneered children’s movie and cartoons, died in 1966, but continued on, starting with the first disney store in 1987.
- Explains that disney is the global animation company whose influence has stretched from helping earth to broadway shows. disney has plans with pixar for movies planned out as far as 2018.
546 wordsRead More - Perspective on Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbirdanalytical essayBoo Radley, also known as Arthur Radley, is the scary, evil creature that lives in the creepy old house down the street from Jem and Scout, and is misjudged at first. Jem and Scout, two main characters, first see Boo as some sort of scary monster. Jem described him in the first chapter as “...six-and-a-half feet tall, judging from his tracks...” and said “...he dined on raw squirrels and any cats he could catch, that's why his hands were bloodstained- if you ate an animal raw, you could never wash the blood off...” Jem also mentioned Boo had a “...long jagged scar that ran across his face; what teeth he had were yellow and rotten; his eyes popped, and he drooled most of the time.” Scout and Jem also call Boo a “...malevolent phantom...” As if that isn't bad enough, the kids hear and tell horrible stories about Boo. One is of how he stabbed his dad with a pair of scissors; another tells how he was locked up in the courthouse basement. Even with such a grisly initial perception at the beginning of...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how misperceptions happen throughout harper lee's to kill a mockingbird. original judgments about characters transform into new conceptions and understandings.
- Analyzes how jem and scout see boo as a scary, evil creature that lives in the creepy old house down the street from them.
- Analyzes how scout sees boo differently when he says goodnight to jem. they felt bad for him, having to deal with all the misconceptions about him.
- Analyzes how dolphus raymond is misunderstood in to kill a mockingbird. the three main characters, jem, scout, and dill, perceive him as evil, trash and drunk.
- Analyzes how scout's judgment of dolphus raymond has changed. she now sees him as clever and wise, not a drunk at all.
- Analyzes how the character of tom robinson is misperceived by a whole town of people.
- Analyzes how tom's testimony paints a picture of respectable honest man for himself. he was found guilty, but was shot 17 times while in prison.
- Opines that everyone in some time or place is misjudged or misunderstood; to kill a mockingbird has many examples of this.
- Explains harper lee's to kill a mockingbird. grand central publishing, new york, 1960.
1379 wordsRead More - Judging Others: A Theme in Harper Lee´s To Kill a Mockingbirdanalytical essayIn the beginning of the novel Jem and Scout believe Boo is a ghost until they get to see the real him. Everyone in Maycomb has a negative judgment of Boo, in the beginning Jem and Scout go along with it. If they ever past his house they would sprint past it and then one day they noticed toys in a hole. Never would a monster leave toys for kids clearly the kids had judged him wrong. Also when Jem, Scout, and Dill were at t...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how in harper lee's to kill a mockingbird, jem and scout prejudge boo radley and their father atticus.
- Analyzes how jem and scout believe boo is a ghost until they get to see the real him.
- Analyzes how jem and scout misjudged their father, atticus, because he didn't play with the kids, and they had nothing to brag about. during the tom robinson trial, they got to see how amazing at being a lawyer.
- Explains that scout and jem prejudged a lot of people and were incorrect about their judgment. as they grow older, they will learn to judge someone before they know them.
527 wordsRead More - To Kill A Mockingbird Essays: Boo and Tom Misunderstoodanalytical essayIn the beginning of the story, Boo represents the unknown. The children wonder about Boo and his strange way of life, but really have no concept of who he is. At first, the children ask questions about Boo with regards to his "weird" living style. When this does not satisfy their curiosities, they make up games and stories about Boo which present him as being a monster. At one point, the children invade the Radley property in hopes of finding some clue which will better explain Boo's character
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the significance of the title "to kill a mockingbird" — tom robinson is an innocent man, maligned for the simple reason that he is black.
- Analyzes how tom robinson is obliged to help mayella ewell with her chores, not because she is white, but because he knows what the ramifications of being with a white woman could be.
- Analyzes how harper lee's to kill a mockingbird is based on atticus telling jem and scout to kill bluejays and bring happiness to the world. although boo radley only physically appears, he serves two essential purposes.
- Analyzes how boo represents the unknown in the beginning of the story. the children wonder about his strange way of life, but have no concept of who he is.
- Analyzes how boo radley and tom robinson are misunderstood by the people of maycomb.
1066 wordsRead More