Finding Nemo is a 2003 American computer-animated adventure comedy-drama film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. It was directed by Andrew Stanton with co-direction by Pete Doctor, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Stanton.
The film stars Albert Brooks, Ellen DeGeneres, Alexander Gould, Alexander Gould, Willem Dafoe, Tom Hollander, Hayden Rolene and Julie Walters. It was directed by Andrew Stanton with co-direction by Lee Unkrich, and features the voices of Albert Brooks, Ellen DeGeneres, Alexander Gould, Willem Dafoe, Geoffrey Rush, Brad Garrett, John Morris, Samuel L. Jackson and Dianne Wiest.
Contents
Characters of Finding Nemo
1.Nemo.
He is the main character of this movie. He lives in his aquarium with Marlin, a mollusk he gets to know over time and who Nemo names Mudfish. Unfortunately, they are captured by dentist-dolphins whom take them down into The Great Barrier Reef where they train each other how to live peacefully.
2.Coral.
Coral is one of those dolphins until doing some careless things causes him go away from swimming team.
3.Dory.
Then her real name is Dory, although many people can call it by that. She was a young fish who didn’t have too much to do with the others as each of them took different paths and lives in their own way but just one longs for ones and wants to get back home no matter what she has.
4.Marlin
Marlin is a character in this movie. He lives with Nemo and his wife Dory at their house when they are a little boy still, who her mother takes them to school on the way back home from work. As he isn’t one of those happy ones, after swallowing some Jellies (fish food) she gets him ready for bed but it doesn’t look like that’s going to happen as he screws.
All the other Nemo’s
There are about 18 different kinds of these fish in Dory’s family, oh yes, with personality’s and how they look like each other this group is full when to be just seen.
Dawn
Not much probably known about her but she was a character back in his younger days who took to swim around with him young enough as well as Marlin after he got into kids swimming team
Finding Nemo Storyline
Long time ago in the South Pacific Ocean, a clownfish named Nemo and his father, Marlin go out fishing in the blue sea to catch food for their family. On one fateful day, a dangerous bloom of jellyfish sting Nemo so bad that he is rendered comatose. In desperation for saving his son from dying once again, Marlin decides to try swimming all over the ocean until he manages to find him safe shore before it’s too late.
Ever since then involves search through long difficult journey worldwide along with his father Dory and mother Coral have been separated from their family during a fish net accident. They were then brought to Marlin’s Reef Underwater Parking Lot by Marine Life Institute who are trying to make money out of them. A blue tang known as Bruce the shark tries to catch both parents but misses one tiny little that is unknown at hand until three weeks later, when he ends up finding another fish that looks exactly like Nemo, but actually is his long-lost son.
Main Story
Thereafter a robot (a Maghemite) alerts Marlin and Dory to the boy’s whereabouts, leading them on some thrilling rescue missions of getting him back into their care again as they both were going for gold during these years without him. The two parents got separated because one of them was too lazy to swim with her son, but both have learned their lesson now and will not fail to save Nemo again.
The story is affected by whimsical humor similar to the Pixar films Toy Story and Finding Nemo along with an emotional under-current in minimalistic scenes of Marlin trying to find a way out from captivity alongside his unfortunate attempt at making money off these fish before they are finally freed back into the water where they all meet once more as one family.
Finding Nemo’s Metacritic rating stands at 71 out of 100. Audiences have widely regarded it as Pixar’s best film since Toy Story 2, and its worldwide gross was estimated to be $875 million by mid-August. The international appeal of Finding Nemo also helped turn around Disney-owned Miramax Films which had been financially troubled after being affected by box office failures such as Erin Brockovich (2000) and The End of the World.
Most Interesting part
The film won awards including Academy Awards for Best Original Screenplay, Best Sound Editing, and Best Music; it also earned three Golden Globe nominations in 2000. Critics have praised Finding Nemo for its plot development concept which encourages children to develop emotions within themselves instead of relating that emotion only to those with similar traits or beliefs like characters do in most animated films because they are assumed to ‘not be our own kind’.
Finding Nemo didn’t receive much awards for its story proper, but it had perfect reviews according to critics: “Nemo has now laid the character-creation foundation on which virtually every animated film of quality’ will draw from.” In fact, most reviewers in particular gave backhanded compliments about Pixar or Disney’s production process;
they say that these companies are too involved within their creative processes and don’t take it easy. Few consider this season’s animated features as better simply because the characters are more complex, than to admit that Finding Nemo has an amazing story line and Pixar (and Disney) is but a masterpiece company of animation.
Finding Nemo Film Reviews
Finding Nemo has a perfect score of 100% at Rotten Tomatoes, which is the number average. As for critic’s reviews, Quentin Tarantino enjoys this film so much after six months that he decided to join Pixar’s animation department as an animator. With 3 stars out of 4 from over 240 professional reviewers, Finding Nemo receives 83 points total at Metacritic and is supported with 88% positive support on The Movie Database.
On the other hand, on a different site online, 13 reviews ratings average is 6.1 out of 10, and more importantly there are two one-star ratings: ” Another insipid Disney-Pixar outing” by David Gritted (now editor at Daily Telegraph) and negative review by Mark Salisbury who doesn’t like your thought-provoking film but instead finds the message boring.
Award
The American Film Institute gave it an A rating. The film won 52 awards out of 91 nominations, including two Academy Awards and 11 Annie Awards; it was awarded the 2003 People’s Choice Award for Favorite Animated Feature Film for three consecutive years by the International Press Academy (for a tie). Out its native country France, Finding Nemo also received six French National Society award s in 2005, this included Best New Character created or adapted from Literature or artistic work. It is currently short-listed.
In the U.S., this film ranked 30th in the listing of best-selling DVD, with 14.21 million units sold as of February 2006 according to NPD Video Scan data and 17th for overall unit sales in that month at retail stores combined by Nielsen//Nitrating’s/ComScore data. It also ranked top ten on “The New York Times”‘ Top 10 under $9 list, typically containing movies marketed towards children.
FAQ:
1.What Is The Real Story Behind Finding Nemo?
Ans: Interesting, this is the question that keeps everybody in suspense. Well, Finding Nemo really has its own story which starts with a character named Marlin’s role as deep sea diver, who supposedly having trained for years to be able to withstand great pressures alone at depth of 700ft (220m). Both characters are specially designed by scientists and designers but never been seen together before happen after both getting acquainted underwater when they do battle on their sad losses.
2.What Is The Dark Meaning Of Finding Nemo?
Ans: During the war between Allied Forces and Germany invading Normandy one of them sees a tank loaded with corpses coming his way so he runs to Planted Shipyard where there is an army brad headed towards England. He then meets another diver who lies dying in front of him, after finding out what had happened Marlin starts hurry on fending off the incoming battle assuming he had no choice but escape or die trying.
3.How Was Finding Nemo Made?
Ans: According to the animation people, it was not made how they used to make animated films. They say that “Making” took 6 months and nearly two million dollars were spent doing so while other productions set off with a much lower budget would have cost less than $700,000. The job of animating Finding Nemo fell into the hands of acclaimed director/writer (and friend) Andrew Stanton who drew inspiration from reading about marine life he came across.
4.Which Comes First Finding Nemo Or Dory?
Ans: It really depends on how you view this story; the game came first and dory was posted a year before finding nemo hit theaters. So would find out if that’s totally trued or not. The animated feature film “Finding Dory” was released in 2016, almost a full year after Stanton’s short film “Dory” premiered at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.
In accordance with the timeline of these separate productions, it could logically be argued that “Finding Dory” takes priority over ” Finding Nemo “. Nonetheless, both films are considered part of the same continuity and are generally considered to be complementary to one another.
5.Is Nemo Dead In Finding Nemo?
Ans: Yes, Finding Nemo has ended with Marlin and Dory away from Little Blue. In the original release poster, it appears that he sadly walks away while being followed by nothing more than his shadow.
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