View Full Version : Pixar
Having just seen Up and being on something of a (pardon the pun) high, I got into the obligatory 'favourite Pixar film' discussion with a couple of friends last night, so I thought I'd bring it in here, with a poll and everything!
What's your favourite of their films? Why? Which are overrated? Which deserve a sequel (apparently Monsters, Inc. is getting one - please no)?
I always leaned towards Monsters, Inc. as my favourite, but both Wall*E and now Up have usurped it. The only one that has disappointed me in any way is Cars. It seems to me that the films that have at their core a strong relationship are the ones that work the best, though Up succeeds for many other reasons as well - it deals with so many things you just don't normally see in these sorts of films.
ThePhotoshop
06-09-2009, 11:29 AM
I'm probably going to have to be boring and say Toy Story. Wall-E is very close behind though.
Have yet to see Up but I'm quite keen to.
Cars was terrible.
texta
06-09-2009, 11:39 AM
Adelaide's favourite is Monsters, Inc. But I think Wall-E would be my favourite, though I haven't seen Up yet.
In order I'd probably go:
Wall-E
Monsters, Inc
Finding Nemo
Ratatouille
The Incredibles
Toy Story
A Bug's Life
Cars
Toy Story 2
(Up unrated)
Wall-E's definately my favourite, but I still haven't seen Up, nor Ratatouille.
Am I the only one who loved Cars?
Jickle
06-09-2009, 11:51 AM
We're still waiting on Up here in SA. I'll be seeing it next weekend, and then I suppose I'll vote in this poll.
My favourite is probably The Incredibles. It's quite an exciting film. Toy Story 1+2 would be right behind it. I love most of them, but I didn't think much of Cars (I couldn't get past the fact that they were...cars >_>) or Finding Nemo (I know I'm alone on this). I wasn't hugely impressed with Wall-E the first time I saw it, but I think that's more because I was on a bad date at the time more than anything else. I've watched it since and while I find it a bit manipulative it's a very sweet film.
Hyperblau
06-09-2009, 11:55 AM
My favourite is The Incredibles but I think Wall E is their best so far(without having seen UP yet). Cars or A Bugs Life are probably my least liked but they are still amazing films.
Lazlow
06-09-2009, 11:55 AM
I was on a bad date at the time
Bitch's pressing charges?
dinopoke
06-09-2009, 01:05 PM
Am I the only one who loved Cars?
Don't worry, I loved it too.
FrozenSoul80
06-09-2009, 01:26 PM
The Incredibles was my favourite. It had super heroes, kick-arse music and Samuel L Jackson. How could you go wrong? I'm also a big fan of Toy Story 1 and 2.
Pixar movies I haven't really enjoyed include Bugs Life, Cars and Finding Nemo (it just wasn't as good as people were making out).
Citizen Erased
06-09-2009, 01:27 PM
The Incredibles for me, mainly because it doesnt involve talking cars or fish.
JC Henderson
06-09-2009, 02:50 PM
I loved Wall-E for the first half hour it was brilliant then not so much. I have never seen cars but I reserve my judgement until I see "Up" on my favourite.
Afrogamer
06-09-2009, 06:46 PM
Probably toy story, that movie never gets old for me.
Vindik8or
06-09-2009, 08:57 PM
I haven't seen Up yet, but thus far The Incredibles is easily my favourite.
shallowdays
06-09-2009, 09:15 PM
Gotta be Wall*E. So beautiful.
I've seen them all bar Up, and The Incredibles is the only one I've finished watching and not liked.
I really couldn't pick a favourite.
I've seen them all bar Up, and The Incredibles is the only one I've finished watching and not liked.
I really couldn't pick a favourite.
he he, you said bar up. :p
AranchineD
06-09-2009, 11:26 PM
Toy Story for me, because it was the first ever Pixar animated film I had ever seen, and I was only a young chap at the time so I thought it was the most amazing thing ever. So it gets points for nostalgia. :)
Araenel
06-09-2009, 11:38 PM
I've seen them all bar Up, and The Incredibles is the only one I've finished watching and not liked.
I really couldn't pick a favourite.
That's crazy talk man, The Incredibles was great.
Manny M
07-09-2009, 12:06 AM
Looks like i'm the only person who really enjoyed Ratatouille. I just loved how they visualised taste, and the creation of new tastes... I guess my appreciation just comes down to my love of food. I didn't particularly find it funny, just incredibly interesting. I was awed at points.
My fascination with food aside, I would have voted for The Incredibles for the sole reason of taking superheroes and turning them into boring humans again. I just wished they focused a little more on that before dumping them back into heroism.
With all that said, there hasn't been a Pixar movie yet that I haven't loved.
Ali G
07-09-2009, 12:10 AM
Toy Story for me, because it was the first ever Pixar animated film I had ever seen, and I was only a young chap at the time so I thought it was the most amazing thing ever. So it gets points for nostalgia. :)
Pretty much the same for me. I remember getting the video and watching it over and over.
FrozenSoul80
07-09-2009, 12:46 AM
I would have voted for The Incredibles for the sole reason of taking superheroes and turning them into boring humans again. I just wished they focused a little more on that before dumping them back into heroism.
I also would have liked to see more of them being boring humans, but I feel it would have greatly hurt the pacing of the movie.
Pretty much the same for me. I remember getting the video and watching it over and over.
I remember going to the movies to see it with my parents, then getting the video for Christmas that year. The tape has been played so often that it no longer works.
Xanafalgue
07-09-2009, 12:56 AM
Ratatouille was art
That's crazy talk man, The Incredibles was great.
I don't know what to say.
The art style was pretty cool and story was decent but it just didn't do it for me.
I gave my vote to Ratatouille. Watched it for the second time the other night and thought it was still amazing.
adam_91vn
07-09-2009, 11:32 AM
Wall-e for me.
Have not seen a couple of them though.
HiredMan
07-09-2009, 11:54 AM
I don't really like any of the Pixar films I've seen, maybe I'm just too old and jaded for these types of films. They're great for what they are (kids flicks for everyone), but they're just not my thing really. Didn't vote in the poll, but have only seen Nemo, Toy Story and Cars of the ones listed (Nemo and Toy Story were OK, hated Cars with a vengeance).
In short, give me Miyazaki (ooh, going to see Ponyo tomorrow!). For me, Ghibli > Pixar.
Xanafalgue
07-09-2009, 12:31 PM
I could never forgive Studio Ghibli after they massacred Urslua LeGuin's EarthSea Quartet!
Top Story 2. I've found the last few Pixar films disappointing to say the least.
Tukenstein
07-09-2009, 12:43 PM
I'd like to toss up between The Incredibles and Monsters Inc., but I really can't. They're both my favourite.
The rest sort of congeal into groups:
2. Wall-E
3. A Bug's Life/Finding Nemo/Toy Story/Toy Story 2
Poo. Ratatouille/Cars
Finding Nemo only just barely scraped its way out of the poo pile. While it wasn't actually bad I never felt any sort of connection to the characters and the story seemed very straightforward compared to the others'.
HiredMan
07-09-2009, 12:44 PM
I could never forgive Studio Ghibli after they massacred Urslua LeGuin's EarthSea Quartet!
Yeah, haven't seen Goro's flick yet, but I heard it was crap. I should probably have said Miyazaki > Pixar. All of the Miyazaki stuff is brilliant, the rest of Ghibli, not so much :)
Creedy
07-09-2009, 01:21 PM
My 3 favourites are The Incredibles, Ratatoiuille and Wall-e.
I loved The Incredibles because it was insanely funny, I loved the super villian and they got so much super hero lore correct or at least it felt correct to me. Like that scene with the burning house the ice guy couldn't stop the fire because the surrounding are was too dry.
Still waiting for a Blu Ray release damn it!!!
Ratatioulle I can't quite put my finger on it, maybe it's the relationship between the rat and the wanna be chef but I just ound the movie amazing, I think I have watched it about 4 times on Blu Ray.
Wall-e .......... so much story and so much emotion with barely any speech what so ever. What's not to love?
My two worst are Monsters Inc and Finding Nemo, they did absolutely nothing for me.
autologic
07-09-2009, 06:32 PM
I saw The Incredibles recently and enjoyed it a lot, even though I was a little apprehensive going in thinking it was just some kids flick.
I voted Toy Story for the nostalgia. I really want to see Wall-E, though.
Hyperblau
07-09-2009, 07:48 PM
My two worst are Monsters Inc and Finding Nemo, they did absolutely nothing for me.
How long since you've seen Monsters Inc? You should grab the blu from amazon uk, it looks absolutely amazing and I think is easily the most laugh out loud Pixar movie.
StorminNorman
08-09-2009, 12:36 AM
For me, Ghibli > Pixar.
This seems quite hilarious to me given that Pixar have essentially been trying to become the American Ghibli over the past several years.
WALL•E is by far my favourite Pixar film. It's just so obviously a film made by geeks for geeks that I can't help but love it (the use of the Macintosh startup sound is just gravy!).
I like most of their other films too, except maybe for Toy Story, which never really grabbed me for some reason.
Embarrassing confession: I cried near the end of Finding Nemo.
Ali G
08-09-2009, 10:19 AM
(the use of the Macintosh startup sound is just gravy!).
Haha yeah, I felt like such a geek for recognizing it straight away.
Azzaman
08-09-2009, 10:31 AM
Incredibles is my favourite. That's not to say I don't like the rest of their movies, pixar flicks just have this great charm to them. Incredibles was probably the most "grown-up" of all their films.
FX-GTZ
08-09-2009, 11:21 AM
Toy Story, its just perfect, its got action, suspense, horrors, torture, and things making love, stuff melting, and flying! What would make a better movie than that???
ThePhotoshop
09-09-2009, 06:36 AM
Having just re-watched Monsters Inc, I really don't get the love for it. It's just a boring movie; half of it is spent running around dull office hallways.
big_b
09-09-2009, 06:46 AM
toy story for me.
Going to see UP in gold class with my girlfriend.
I have to be honest, Pixar films seem to be a joy to watch at the time, but they all just sort of meld together as one entity in my memory. None of them have enough to offer from each other to be worth distinguishing from one another. That's why I voted Toy Story, it's the first one I watched.
Citizen Erased
09-09-2009, 08:32 AM
The only thing I have when going to see a good animated Pixar/Ghibli film is having to sit through all the annoying crappy kiddy movie trailers.
FX-GTZ
09-09-2009, 08:39 AM
Have you guys seen some of pixar's short films on youtube? Some are pretty good..
dBzYoOTtSaU
paNPncTnJ7s
Haven't seen Wall-E or UP as yet but the ones Ive seen and or own are great. I like Finding Nemo.
Citizen Erased
10-09-2009, 03:28 PM
Just seen Up, great film. I just love Dug. " I dont like the cone of shame"
Hyperblau
10-09-2009, 09:08 PM
I also just saw UP. Not gonna change my vote for my favourite Pixar movie, but it has re-arranged my top 3. Bloody amazing movie, how can Pixar keep doing it? My favourite character in the movie is a toss up between Dug and Kevin. The short before it (Partly Cloudy) was also well awesome.
Australian Ninja
11-09-2009, 01:30 PM
I like all of the Pixar films - well the ones I 've seen so far anyway.
Don't understand why people ever compare Ghibli and Pixar - they do very different films for different audiences and both are excellent studios with different stengths.
Hyperblau
11-09-2009, 01:35 PM
I like all of the Pixar films - well the ones I 've seen so far anyway.
Don't understand why people ever compare Ghibli and Pixar - they do very different films for different audiences and both are excellent studios with different stengths.
It's probably because both make films in a medium usually reserved for childrens films, and the films they make appeal to audiences of all ages.
These are all childrens' movies. They're good childrens' movies, certainly, but the amount of praise they get from supposedly grown men is staggering.
Whatever. Next you'll be ****ing telling us George Orwell's Animal Farm is a nice novel about some talking animals. Just because things look like they're dressed up for kids doesn't mean they are. Thematically, both Up and The Incredibles are adult and complex. And many of the Ghibli films are even moreso. But you keep playing the lame forum cynic. You're so ****ing predictable now it's laughable.
Blue, you're a dumb **** if that's what you think of Pixar
Hyperblau
12-09-2009, 01:47 AM
His loss.
Xanafalgue
13-09-2009, 11:06 PM
I really liked Up, as much as I enjoyed Ratatoullie. I think I prefer Ratatoullie a little more because it was a little more light-hearted. Up was filled with ALMOST-TEAR moments.
banjoeskimo
15-09-2009, 01:05 AM
Blue, you're objectively wrong. Suck it.
Anyway, if anyone was curious what Pixar's up to these days, here's a list of what's coming out...
Newt (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newt_%28film%29) - Scheduled for release in June 2011
Cars 2 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cars_2) - Also scheduled for release in June 2011 (I can't imagine both of these movies would retain that date)
The Bear & The Bow (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bear_and_the_Bow) - Scheduled for Christmas 2011
And of course, Toy Story 3 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_Story_3) next year.
Newt definitely sounds interesting, but Cars 2? Really? Why did the worst Pixar movie have to get a sequel?
Because Disney bought them and Cars is a merchandising bonanza. Sad but true.
To be honest, I actually had more fun with Cars than Wall-E. Both had their fair share of cheesy moments, but the way in which the latter film tried to take a ho-hum story and make it seem overly profound and meaningful rubbed me the wrong way.
Mr.Mew
15-09-2009, 03:53 AM
Welp, if I could vote I'd go with Up. Pixar's films just seem to get better and better each time. It is a bit of a tie with Wall-E though.
texta
15-09-2009, 08:55 AM
I don't think Cars is necessarily a bad movie, it's just much more of a classical kids cartoon movie than perhaps some of the others.
Anyway, I took Adelaide along to see Up with my friends on Sunday and it was pretty enjoyable. It definitely had enough to keep Adelaide and myself interested.
Jickle
15-09-2009, 11:09 PM
Having now seen Up, I feel it's worthy of my vote. Perhaps a little on the ridiculous side on times, action-wise, but it was an incredible film.
Plot-wise I don't think it's any more or less ridiculous than a rat running a French restaurant, or toys that move by themselves ;)
Jickle
16-09-2009, 12:45 AM
Plot-wise I don't think it's any more or less ridiculous than a rat running a French restaurant, or toys that move by themselves ;)
Indeed, but I have no issues with Pixar's wacky premises. The only real fault I had with Up is that at a certain point you realise that these characters are essentially capable of doing/surviving anything, and the action loses a bit of its excitement as a result. Obviously I didn't expect Pixar to kill off Russell or Carl, but the action set-pieces hit a certain point later on where there's no real sense of risk or danger because you know they can pull through even the most ridiculously dangerous scenarios. This is an entirely minor issue though, the film was still wonderful and I probably won't even remember thinking this in a few week's time because my general reaction was overwhelmingly positive.
I'm with you there to a point, but I'd say it wouldn't be a Pixar movie without a passage of evolution for the main characters. In fact, I'm struggling to think of a protagonist in a Pixar movie that dies...
Australian Ninja
16-09-2009, 10:28 AM
It's probably because both make films in a medium usually reserved for childrens films, and the films they make appeal to audiences of all ages.
That makes sense, if you make a fairly flexible use of the word "usually".
I mean the Ghibli films Princess Mononoke and Grave of the Fireflies are clearly not for childen. Doesn't mean they can't watch them, but you wouldn't chuck on Grave of the Fireflies for a little kid like you would with almost anything from disney.
"mommy, why is everybody dying?":D
Super Sleuth
17-09-2009, 11:11 PM
Up, Ratatouille and Toy Story are my favourites.
Wall-E, A Bug's Life, Toy Story 2, Finding Nemo and Monsters, Inc are great.
Cars was not bad.
I haven't seen The Incredbiles yet. I started watching it on TV, but I had to go out. I'll wait for the bluray release.
Speaking of blu ray, has anybody seen that Monsters, Inc is being released as a 4 disc SE in November (USA). Awesome.
Almighty Beanchild
17-09-2009, 11:27 PM
I'm with you there to a point, but I'd say it wouldn't be a Pixar movie without a passage of evolution for the main characters. In fact, I'm struggling to think of a protagonist in a Pixar movie that dies...
Buzz loses an arm! Also a Combat Carl gets blown up. And a bad grasshopper or two dies in A Bug's Life, I believe!
REQUIEM
19-09-2009, 09:30 PM
UP was funny as, and great when stoned in 3D.
Buzz loses an arm! Also a Combat Carl gets blown up. And a bad grasshopper or two dies in A Bug's Life, I believe!
protagonist
Hotaru_oz
20-09-2009, 10:07 PM
The Incredibles is my personal favourite with Wall-E following close behind.
I've only seen half of Cars and Toy Story 2 and I still have yet to see Ratatouille and Up
Citizen Erased
21-09-2009, 08:49 AM
I want to go see that toy story double feature thats coming soon.
VanAce
22-09-2009, 11:58 AM
Cars was the only Pixar film I haven't seen. I was really annoyed when I saw up when the cinema I saw it at didn't play the short beforehand, Partly Cloudy. I thought that was pretty good too although I would of liked to have seen it on the big screen instead of on YouTube.
The trailer for Toy Story 3 is out.
http://www.apple.com/trailers/disney/toystory3/hd/
FrozenSoul80
15-10-2009, 03:58 PM
I was kinda "meh" about the whole sequel thing, but after seeing that I'm actually looking forward to it. Still, June is a long way off so it's probably best I forget about this for another 6 months.
JimmyKane
16-10-2009, 01:59 PM
Up would have to be my favourite. I cried a little during the opening scene (where they grow old together). And I just like the idea of all this...sky.
My baby brother and sister have been watching Toy Story lately. Big nostalgia trip for me.
pauljdavidson
07-11-2009, 08:34 PM
Toy Story is my fave, closely followed by UP, simply incredible movie. Love the other Pixar movies though, cant wait to have them all on bluray.
Serenity
07-11-2009, 08:43 PM
Up would have to be my favourite. I cried a little during the opening scene (where they grow old together). And I just like the idea of all this...sky.
My baby brother and sister have been watching Toy Story lately. Big nostalgia trip for me.
If I could, which I can't, I'd like to change my vote to Up. I got a little lump in my throat too when I saw it.
I'd also want to change my vote to Up.
Several days after I saw it I was getting teary just thinking about the opening scenes.
Lazlow
07-11-2009, 09:41 PM
Wuss.
AranchineD
07-11-2009, 09:42 PM
You too, TAT.
Vindik8or
07-11-2009, 09:51 PM
That makes sense, if you make a fairly flexible use of the word "usually".
I mean the Ghibli films Princess Mononoke and Grave of the Fireflies are clearly not for childen. Doesn't mean they can't watch them, but you wouldn't chuck on Grave of the Fireflies for a little kid like you would with almost anything from disney.
"mommy, why is everybody dying?":D
Uh, why not? We live in such a way so sheltered from death that we have a very problematic relationship with it. We have an unfounded attitude (as seen here) that death is somehow irreversibly traumatic to anyone who comes into any kind of contact with it. You've also compounded it with the (also baseless) assumption that someone younger that you is proportionally unable to deal with the things that (you think) you have dealt with.
In conclusion, all children should have Charlotte's Web read to them.
Super Sleuth
08-11-2009, 08:46 PM
Or watch The Land Before Time (the 1st one).
Watching Littlefoot's mum battle that stupid Sharptooth was gut wrenching.
For a 9 year old.
Citizen Erased
08-11-2009, 08:57 PM
Or watch The Land Before Time (the 1st one).
Watching Littlefoot's mum battle that stupid Sharptooth was gut wrenching.
For a 9 year old.
Man that film was dark, I still cant believe how much they butchered the rest of the series.
B.O.T, Ive just watched Ratatouille, its a good but not great film. But I was thinking maybe they should do some sort of Studio Ghibli/ Pixar combination film. Like a Ghibli film with Pixar 3D graphics
FrozenSoul80
08-11-2009, 08:59 PM
I remember being devastated as a 3 year old watching Anty battle that scorpion in Honey, I Shrunk the Kids.
AranchineD
08-11-2009, 09:09 PM
Look, I'm sorry, but to mention it once again: the ending of Terminator 2.
Citizen Erased
08-11-2009, 09:10 PM
Hey, what about Watershed downs, cute litte bunnies fighting to the death. Childhood mind f--k right there.
Super Sleuth
08-11-2009, 09:15 PM
Look, I'm sorry, but to mention it once again: the ending of Terminator 2.
But he goes out on such a positive note...
igotnewsuper8systemWRONG!
08-11-2009, 09:24 PM
Look, I'm sorry, but to mention it once again: the ending of Terminator 2.
http://home.att.net/~psychofarmer0/terminator2thumbsup.jpg
I say this with a very serious face, one of the greatest moments ever in film history.
DEMICfWLOig
texta
08-11-2009, 09:51 PM
Uh, why not? We live in such a way so sheltered from death that we have a very problematic relationship with it. We have an unfounded attitude (as seen here) that death is somehow irreversibly traumatic to anyone who comes into any kind of contact with it. You've also compounded it with the (also baseless) assumption that someone younger that you is proportionally unable to deal with the things that (you think) you have dealt with.
In conclusion, all children should have Charlotte's Web read to them.
Adelaide caught tadpoles in the dam at her grandparents and carried them all the way up to the house and put them in the fish tank and then the fish ate them.
As long as she hadn't named them it should be alright.
That's why I haven't named my son yet. He's six years old now, but if something happens to him, I haven't properly sealed an attachment because to me he's still just 'that kid who lives in the next room'.
Vindik8or
08-11-2009, 10:08 PM
Adelaide caught tadpoles in the dam at her grandparents and carried them all the way up to the house and put them in the fish tank and then the fish ate them.
That's friggin awesome.
FrozenSoul80
09-11-2009, 01:31 PM
Just watched Up. A film hasn't had an emotional impact on me since Grave of the Fireflies - I actually cried! Brilliant movie, but I still stand by my vote for The Incredibles.
Lazlow
09-11-2009, 01:44 PM
A film hasn't had an emotional impact on me since Grave of the Fireflies - I actually cried!
FRIEND ZONED
safety smiley
Halt, Hammerzeit
09-11-2009, 01:48 PM
I loved The Incredibles. The whole superhero thing had me hooked.
I watched Up a little while back and it was just heart wrentching, especially in the first 20 minutes or so. It was just so sad. I haven't seen a Pixar movie do that since the opening of Finding Nemo. I loved the dogs in. The translation collars were brilliant "Point!" Pure class right there.
Serenity
09-11-2009, 05:58 PM
Just watched Up. A film hasn't had an emotional impact on me since Grave of the Fireflies - I actually cried! Brilliant movie, but I still stand by my vote for The Incredibles.
Bahaha, even I didn't cry. I did get a lump though.
JimmyKane
09-11-2009, 06:39 PM
I cried.
A little.
Bahaha, even I didn't cry. I did get a lump though.
It's my opinion that the scenes in question are designed primarily for the male audience.
Campdog
10-11-2009, 12:07 PM
I watched Up a little while back and it was just heart wrentching, especially in the first 20 minutes or so. It was just so sad. I haven't seen a Pixar movie do that since the opening of Finding Nemo. I loved the dogs in. The translation collars were brilliant "Point!" Pure class right there.
I thought that Up's opening was dar more emotional than Finding Nemo. I saw Up not so long ago and its by far the best Pixar movie there is. Toy Story has a special place in my heart but Up is just a better movie.
Im just curious to see how Toy Story 3 turns out.
Halt, Hammerzeit
10-11-2009, 01:16 PM
I thought that Up's opening was dar more emotional than Finding Nemo. I saw Up not so long ago and its by far the best Pixar movie there is. Toy Story has a special place in my heart but Up is just a better movie.
Im just curious to see how Toy Story 3 turns out.
Oh yeah, Up had a way more intense opening, but Finding Nemo was the first of the Pixar movies that shocked me. It ws much darker than most "children's" movies were at the time. Up simply took it to another level and it was awesomely done.
Vindik8or
10-11-2009, 01:26 PM
ITT: Serenity is the manliest.
Lazlow
10-11-2009, 01:44 PM
ITT: DVDs give Serenity breast cancer D:
Jickle
10-11-2009, 03:09 PM
If it helps I didn't cry. Or get a lump, for that matter. I was quite moved, though.
texta
10-11-2009, 03:18 PM
Just watched Up. A film hasn't had an emotional impact on me since Grave of the Fireflies - I actually cried! Brilliant movie, but I still stand by my vote for The Incredibles.Do you ever wonder if you're actually a woman trapped in a man's body?
FrozenSoul80
10-11-2009, 03:22 PM
Do you ever wonder if you're actually a woman trapped in a man's body?
Oh man, I wish. Imagine all the fun I could have :(
REQUIEM
10-11-2009, 03:43 PM
I just grabbed UP so I will have to give it a watch.
If it helps I didn't cry. Or get a lump, for that matter. I was quite moved, though.
For me, I quite easily made the connection between the onscreen relationship and my own - if something ever happened to Jackie I wouldn't know what to do with myself.
/backslash
11-11-2009, 05:26 PM
I found Up to be the most emotional movie I've seen in a while, was on the verge of crying but somehow held it in. My fav Pixar movie is probably still Monsters Inc
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