Film introduction
Chinese name: Finding Nemo
English name: Finding Nemo
Release date: May 30, 2003
Directed by Andrew Stanton Andrew Stanton
Actors: Alexander Gould Alexander Gould
Erica Beck Erica Beck
Albert Brooks Albert Brooks
Ellen DeGeneres
Jeffrey Rush Geoffrey Rush
Willem Dafoe Willem Dafoe
Barry Humphries Barry Humphries
Genre: Comedy/Children/Family/Animals
Rating: G (for all audiences)
Region: USA
Language: English
Synopsis
Synopsis: A clownfish seeks his son. Adventures
The story takes place in the beautiful underwater world of the subtropical oceans, in this underwater world, there is a long full of many coral barrier reef, colorful, colorful, clownfish Marlin and his only son, Nemo, is here to live a quiet and safe life. Marlin had a happy family: a beautiful wife and a bunch of lovely children, but they all died in a shark attack, leaving only Nemo to keep him company, so Marlin is especially worried about losing his last child, Nemo. The ocean world is rich and beautiful, but also unpredictable and dangerous, and although Marlin tries to protect the mischievous Nemo, he, like all young fish, is naughty and playful and eager to explore the world beyond the Great Barrier Reef where they live.
Accidents happen. One day, Nemo was taken from his home by a diver and placed in a tank at an Australian dentist's office. Marlin, unable to find his son, begins a grueling search for him. At this time, a kind-hearted cyanobacterial fish named Dory also joins him in his search for his son. Dory, who leads the way, is an idiot, and on the way, they encounter countless difficulties and obstacles, and make a lot of jokes. Dolly's optimistic character influences Malin and changes his weak character, becoming brave. In order to find his precious son, Nemo, Marlin and the others must search the ocean and follow the Australian Current to bring him back, and on the way they meet all kinds of friends and encounter all kinds of dangers.
Marlin and Dory traveled to all corners of the ocean, encountered great white sharks, hammerhead sharks, monkfish and other bad guys, and experienced countless seagulls, sewers and even the threat of human beings, and then retrieved their son Nemo. The two fathers and sons finally meet, at which point Marlin also becomes a hero in the entire ocean world ......
Pixa: The Name CG Animation Movies Cannot Avoid
Pixa Animation Studios, located in the outskirts of San Francisco, is a company of just over 600 people, but boasts some of the strongest animation production technology in the world. More than four films have now been produced by them: "Bug's Busters," "Toy Story," "Toy Story 2" and "Monsters, Inc." - essentially the best of the best in computer-animated films. Those four films have grossed more than $1.7 billion worldwide, and this film, "Finding Nemo," is the fifth animated film produced by Pixar, and the culmination of several years of skill and creativity.
Pixar Animation Studios netted $90 million last year, an increase of about $50 million over the previous year's surplus, which was largely driven by box office receipts from "Monsters, Inc." and sales of DVD and audiovisual products. So far, Pixar launched several works (including the current "Finding Nemo"), are and animated film field boss Disney cooperation. According to Pixar's CEO Steve Jabber, Pixar is looking for partners other than Disney to expand its development, but in addition to "Finding Nemo" and Disney still has a three-picture contract, at least until 2006. That would bring the total number of Disney-Pixar collaborations to eight, which animation fans will no doubt be looking forward to.
The film was written and directed by Andrew Stanton, a central figure at Pixar, who has written all four of the computer-animated films that Pixar has produced, as well as directing "A Bug's Life," producing "Monsters, Inc." and doing voice work on "Toy Story 2. The movie cost a whopping $75 million to make, which, like Pieksa's previous films, was a very high investment in order to make a higher return at the box office. It's worth noting that "Finding Nemo" was one of the most talked-about non-action movies of summer 2003, and the only computer-animated film of the summer, and the studio undoubtedly has bigger box-office ambitions by scheduling it for release in the pre-summer month of May, which tends to be the time of year for comedies and action blockbusters.
Characters: Another new series of animated characters
Nemo: The young protagonist, a yellow, striped clownfish, is adventurous, mischievous and tenacious. The voice actor is Alexander Gould, a newcomer.
Marlin: Timid and cowardly by nature, he has become more cautious since losing his dear wife and all his children except Moony in a shark attack, and loves his son Nemo very much. The voice actor is Albert Brooks, a famous Hollywood comedian who co-starred with Michael Douglas in The Secret Agent's In-laws, which was just released in theaters last week and grossed more than $7 million at the box office. The Mandarin dubbing for the Taiwanese Chinese version was done by Bu Xue-liang.
Dory: a female cyanobacteria fish, enthusiastic and optimistic, but with a little forgetfulness, kindly takes Malin to look for his son, but often leads him the wrong way. She is a friend and helper that Marlin meets on his journey to find his son. The voice actress is Ellen DeGeneres, a famous American comedienne and a gay man who has recently become popular again by hosting the Emmy Awards. The Mandarin dubbing for the Taiwanese version was done by Lee Hsin-chieh, who won both the Golden Horse and Golden Statue awards.
Gill: Friendly enough to take care of little lost Nemo, voiced by character actor Willem Dafoe, who has always taken on controversial roles, but this time is honestly being a good Samaritan, albeit only working behind the scenes.
Nigel: A peculiar seagull with a soft spot for mission species other than seagulls. Voiced by Geoffrey Rush, an exceptional actor from Australia and arguably a Hollywood veteran.
Bruce: A white shark who espouses vegetarianism. Voiced by Barry Humphries.
Review: A beautiful and exciting underwater world
The CG images in "Finding Nemo" are incredibly beautiful and rich, and the production staff's unique creativity and novel perspective depicts a whole new underwater world, which is exquisite, unpredictable, and brings infinite joy to the audience. Although the plot is simple, almost all the other details are original and innovative: the lovely images of clownfish and many other underwater animals, as well as the wonderful world in which they live, have never been seen on screen before, which was a great challenge for the production staff. Moving the animation from land to the bottom of the sea and changing the whole setting allowed us to see more new experiences (such as the clownfish Marlin and Dory's encounter with the shark). The CG images in the film are also very successful, the clownfish are full of cute and childlike gestures (especially when they are in danger, they are scattered to escape: the clownfish's desperate running, the current's surging, and all kinds of undersea creatures appear one after another), the bright colors, realistic texture, smooth dynamic effects, and cool breath, all of which make the whole film romantic and exciting, but also beautiful.