The film that earned Pixar its first Oscar for best animated feature and the fourth-highest grossing animated movie ever, 'Finding Nemo' aims to delight fans once again, only this time in 3-D. The original film was released in 2003 and now 9 years later, the 3-D version offers young viewers their first chance to see it on the big screen and older fans the chance to rediscover the classic.
Visually stunning in 2-D, "Finding Nemo" is a perfect film for 3-D. In the original film, the Pixar technical team worked to discover and develop new and improved methods for creating animated underwater imagery and extensive research was done to study water properties to create a realistic ocean environment. The original film featured details such as particulate matter to the scenes to give the ocean a more realistic look and added depth. Those same details really come to life in 3-D. The particulate matter seemingly floats by your face giving you the feeling you are in the ocean.
Beyond the breathtaking animation, 'Finding Nemo' showcases Pixar's great storytelling. The film takes viewers on a journey along the Great Barrier Reef and highlights all the dangers faced by Nemo, a tiny clown fish. Opening with the loss of Nemo's mother and siblings, his neurotic, over-protective father Marlin (Albert Brooks) is left to raise his only son by himself. On the first day of school, Nemo, despite his father's warnings, swims off alone to take a closer look at a boat. Nemo is scooped up by a diver while his father watches. Nemo eventually ends up in a fish tank in a dentist's office.
Marlin begins the frantic search for his son and bumps into Dory (EllenDeGeneres) a funny, memory-impaired blue tang. The two face a number of hazards in their quest to find Nemo which in 3-D are even more spectacular. The 3-D enhancements make running into Bruce the shark even more terrifying and amplifies the thrill factor of the chases, like the one through the submarine.
In the meantime, Nemo has his own journey. He meets new friends, learns from his own mistakes and discovers how to overcome challenges, while making plans to make a daring escape of his own.
Visually stunning in 2-D, "Finding Nemo" is a perfect film for 3-D. In the original film, the Pixar technical team worked to discover and develop new and improved methods for creating animated underwater imagery and extensive research was done to study water properties to create a realistic ocean environment. The original film featured details such as particulate matter to the scenes to give the ocean a more realistic look and added depth. Those same details really come to life in 3-D. The particulate matter seemingly floats by your face giving you the feeling you are in the ocean.
Beyond the breathtaking animation, 'Finding Nemo' showcases Pixar's great storytelling. The film takes viewers on a journey along the Great Barrier Reef and highlights all the dangers faced by Nemo, a tiny clown fish. Opening with the loss of Nemo's mother and siblings, his neurotic, over-protective father Marlin (Albert Brooks) is left to raise his only son by himself. On the first day of school, Nemo, despite his father's warnings, swims off alone to take a closer look at a boat. Nemo is scooped up by a diver while his father watches. Nemo eventually ends up in a fish tank in a dentist's office.
Marlin begins the frantic search for his son and bumps into Dory (EllenDeGeneres) a funny, memory-impaired blue tang. The two face a number of hazards in their quest to find Nemo which in 3-D are even more spectacular. The 3-D enhancements make running into Bruce the shark even more terrifying and amplifies the thrill factor of the chases, like the one through the submarine.
In the meantime, Nemo has his own journey. He meets new friends, learns from his own mistakes and discovers how to overcome challenges, while making plans to make a daring escape of his own.
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