Similar to Toy Story 4, it just has a certain pull on my heart that makes me cry no matter how many times I watch it. Wall-E tells this whole story all without any dialogue. There’s a romantic element, villainous element, artistic element, and heart string-pulling element. Whenever I see someone litter, the climate changing, people becoming dependent on technology, I always think of Wall-E and how scary it might be to end up that way. A lot of the times films are made to escape our harsh realities, and although Wall-E is based on a fictional story, it’s also so real when you relate it to the world today.
#PIXAR THEORY 2020 MOVIE#
Wall-E is the most real, unfiltered children’s movie out there I believe. There’s a Toy Story 4 Review on my blog from earlier in the year, check it out. But, sometimes continuous sequels tend to get old and ingenuine and totally miss the point of the original, but they did such a good job with not messing the Toy Story franchise up. There were some things that I wish were different, and I wish some characters were showcased more than they were (cough cough, Buzz). Toy story 4Īlthough Toy Story 4 is still fresh, I was an absolute mess after watching it. A Bug’s Land will always hold a special place in my heart, as it’s my only memory of my 2003 Disneyland trip as well. There are so many different types of characters in this one that you have to fall in love with at least one of them. I feel it’s very underrated, yet tells such an important story about speaking up for yourself, not giving up on what you want, being bold, and also is just extremely humorous. It was tough for me to rank A Bug’s Life *just like it’s tough to be a bug )*, because although the animation was still being worked on and evolving at the time being that it’s the second Pixar film ever, it’s still the most classic Pixar movie. This was a critical movie for Pixar that we needed to really push audiences over the edge with emotional state and it does that every single time.
The whole idea that Up is all actually about Carl’s journey to heaven to meet Ellie again makes me watch the movie in such a different way. It triggers such a personal soft mechanism in me that’s uncontrollable when I watch the opening scenes. If I ever watch the very first scene from Up, even if I’m in my best mood possible, I will still cry. No complaints about this one (besides Cars 2 and Cars 3, but won’t get into that here). It’s a whole new Pixar era, teaching amazing lessons to kids, animation is on point, and the character development and story is definitely there. I loved seeing so many diverse characters and seeing something that we hadn’t seen as much from Disney, using machines rather than animals or humans. I’ve never had a big opinion about the Cars franchise, but I’ll never forget watching it for the first time. Do you agree or disagree? Leave a comment! 10. So, after much consideration and deliberation, I’ve made a list of my top 10 favorite Pixar films. Since this blog is all about our favorite classics, I’m partial to the 1995-2008 era, majorly because that’s what I grew up around too. We all have our favorites, whether we grew up in the “A Bugs Life” era, or the “Inside Out” era. See an updated version of this post on my new site here: Īs of right now in 2019, there are 21 total Pixar films, excluding the iconic shorts.
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