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List of Pixar awards and nominations (feature films)

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List of awards won by Pixar
Pixar - front gates.jpg
Pixar's studio lot in Emeryville.

[show]Awards & Nominations
  
  
  
  

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 210 209
Footnotes
Pixar Animation Studios, a CGI animationproduction company subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, based in Emeryville, California, United Stateshas won since its creation in 1979 as a division of Lucasfilmmany awards including 12 Academy Awards, 6 Golden Globesand 11 Grammys.
The following is a list of all the feature films Pixar has released with the nominations and awards they received.


Contents [hide]
1Films1.1Toy Story
1.2A Bug's Life
1.3Toy Story 2
1.4Monsters, Inc.
1.5Finding Nemo
1.6The Incredibles
1.7Cars
1.8Ratatouille
1.9WALL-E
1.10Up
1.11Toy Story 3
1.12Cars 2
1.13Brave
1.14Monsters University
2See also
3References
4External links

Films[edit]
Toy Story[edit]
Toy Storywas released in 1995to be the first feature filmin history produced using only computer animation. The family film, directed by John Lasseterand starring Tom Hanksand Tim Allen, went on to gross over $191 million in the United States during its initial theatrical release[Toy Story 1]and took in more than $356M worldwide. Reviews were overwhelmingly positive, praising both the technical innovation of the animationand the wit and sophistication of the screenplay.[Toy Story 2][Toy Story 3]
Awards for Toy Story[Toy Story 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
1995 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards[Toy Story 5] Best Animation  Won
1996 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Tox Box Office Films of 1995 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Toy Story 6] Best Original Musical or Comedy Score Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Song
for "You've Got a Friend in Me" Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Joss Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen, Alec Sokolow, John Lasseter, Pete Docter& Joe Ranft Nominated
Special Achievement John Lasseter Won
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Writing Joss Whedon, Alec Sokolow, Andrew Stanton& Joel Cohen Nominated
Annie Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Individual Achievement: Animation Pete Docter Won
Best Individual Achievement: Directing John Lasseter Won
Best Individual Achievement: Music Randy Newman Won
Best Individual Achievement: Producing Bonnie Arnold& Ralph Guggenheim Won
Best Individual Achievement: Production Design Ralph Eggleston Won
Best Individual Achievement: Technical Achievement  Won
Best Individual Achievement: Writing Andrew Stanton, Joss Whedon, Joel Cohen & Alec Sokolow Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Original Score Randy Newman Won
Golden Globes Best Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical  Nominated
Best Original Song - Motion Picture,
for the song "You've Got a Friend in Me" Randy Newman Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation  Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo Tim Allen& Tom Hanks Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Gary Rydstrom Won
PGA Awards Special Award of Merit Bonnie Arnold & Ralph Guggenheim Won
Sci-Fi Universe Magazine Universe Reader's Choice Award
Best Fantasy Film  Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature - Musical or Comedy  Won
Best Voiceover Performance by a Young Actress Sarah Freeman Won
1997 BAFTA Awards Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects Eben Ostby& William Reeves Nominated
2001 Online Film Critics Society Best DVD
(The Ultimate Toy Box Edition)  Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best DVD Special Features
(The Ultimate Toy Box Edition)  Nominated
2005 National Film Preservation Board Added to the National Film Registry  Won
A Bug's Life[edit]
A Bug's Life(officially trademarked as a bug's life) was released on November 25, 1998 in the United States. It tells the tale of an oddball individualist antwho hires what he thinks are "warrior bugs" (actually circus performers) to fight off greedy grasshoppers. The film was directed by John Lasseterand is also the last film appearance of Roddy McDowalland Madeline Kahn.
Awards for A Bug's Life[A Bug's Life 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
1998 Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Best Animation - Feature-Length  Won
1999 Academy Awards[A Bug's Life 2] Best Original Musical or Comedy Score Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Annie Awards[A Bug's Life 3] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter& Andrew Stanton Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, Joe Ranft, Don McEnery & Bob Shaw Nominated
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Animated Family Movie  Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award in Silver  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
(tied with
The Prince of Egypt)
Best Family Film  Won
Casting Society of America Best Casting for Animated Voiceover Ruth Lambert Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Golden Globes Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Golden Screen Awards Golden Screen  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Gary Rydstrom, Tim Holland, Pat Jackson, Michael Silvers, Mary Helen Leasman & Marian Wilde Won
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animated Feature Unknown Nominated
Satellite Awards[A Bug's Life 4] Best Motion Picture - Animated or Mixed Media Darla K. Anderson&Kevin Reher Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature - Animated  Nominated
Best Performance in a Voice Over in a Feature or TV - Best Young Actress Hayden Panettiere Nominated
2000 BAFTA Awards Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects William Reeves, Eben Ostby, Rick Sayre & Sharon Callahan Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Instrumental Composition Randy Newman Won
Best Song
(for the song "The Time of Your Life") Randy Newman Nominated
Toy Story 2[edit]
Toy Story 2was released in 1999, directed by John Lasseter, Lee Unkrichand Ash Brannon. The movie keeps most of the original characters and voices from Toy Story, including Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, Annie Potts, and John Ratzenberger. They are joined by new characters voiced by Joan Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Wayne Knight, and Estelle Harris.
Awards for Toy Story 2[Toy Story 2 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2000 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2000 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Toy Story 2 2] Best Original Song
(for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Music Randy Newman Nominated
Annie Awards[Toy Story 2 3] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Character Animation Doug Sweetland Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Lee Unkrich& Ash Brannon Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone & Jim Pearson Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Dan Jeup & Joe Ranft Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Feature Production Joan Cusack Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production Tim Allen Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Ash Brannon, Andrew Stanton, Rita Hsiao, Doug Chamberlain & Chris Webb Won
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Best Family Film (Internet Only)  Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Casting Society of America Best Casting for Animated Voiceover - Feature Film Ruth Lambert
Nicolas Bauduin Nominated
Golden Globes Best Picture – Musical or Comedy  Won
Best Original Song
(for the song "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Tim Allen Nominated
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Tom Hanks Nominated
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Nominated
Best Song (for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo Tim Allen& Tom Hanks Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Michael Silvers, Mary Helen Leasman, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, Susan Sanford, Bruce Lacey & Jonathan Null Nominated
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animation Bruno Coon & Lisa Jaime Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Film  Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original John Lasseter& Pete Docter Nominated
Satellite Awards[Toy Story 2 4] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Original Song (for "When She Loved Me") Sarah McLachlan Nominated
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animated  Won
2001 Grammy Awards Best Song(for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Won
Best Instrumental Composition Randy Newman Nominated
2005 Satellite Awards[Toy Story 2 5] Outstanding Youth DVD
(2-Disc Special Edition)  Won
Monsters, Inc.[edit]
Monsters, Inc.was released on November 2, 2001 in the United States, written by Jack W. Bunting, Jill Culton, Peter Docter, Ralph Eggleston, Dan Gerson, Jeff Pidgeon, Rhett Reese, Jonathan Robertsand Andrew Stanton. It was directed by Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich, and David Silverman. [Monsters, Inc. 1]
Monsters, Inc.premiered in the United States on October 28, 2001, and went into general release on November 2, 2001 and was a commercial and critical success, grossing over $525,366,597 worldwide.[Monsters, Inc. 2]Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoesalso reported extremely positive reviews with a fresh 94% approval rating.[Monsters, Inc. 3]
Awards for Monsters, Inc.[Monsters, Inc. 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2002 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2002 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Monsters, Inc. 5] Best Animated Film Pete Docter& John Lasseter Nominated
Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Song
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Won
Best Sound Editing Gary Rydstrom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Writing Robert L. Baird & Daniel Gerson Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical Jim Stewart Nominated
BAFTA Awards BAFTA Children's Award - Best Feature Film Darla K. Anderson, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton& Daniel Gerson Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award in Silver  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family
(for "Trailer #1")  Won
Best Comedy  Nominated
Hochi Film Awards Best Foreign Language Film Pete Docter, David Silverman& Lee Unkrich Won
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation  Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Billy Crystal Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Film, Domestic and Foreign Gary Rydstrom, Michael Silvers, Karen G. Wilson, Jonathan Null, Tom Myers, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, Stephen Kearney & Lindakay Brown Nominated
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animated Feature Bruno Coon Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
Best Family Film  Nominated
Best Original Song,
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Nominated
Satellite Awards[Monsters, Inc. 6] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards Best Original Song Written for a Film
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman, Billy Crystal& John Goodman Won
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year - Orchestral Randy Newman Nominated
Soundtrack Composer of the Year Randy Newman Nominated
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Nominated
2003 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Annie Awards[Monsters, Inc. 7] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation Doug Sweetland Won
Outstanding Character Animation John Kahrs Nominated
Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva Nominated
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Feature Production Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich& David Silverman Nominated
Outstanding Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Nominated
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Harley Jessup Nominated
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton& Daniel Gerson Nominated
DVD Exclusive Awards Best Audio Commentary, New Release Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich, John Lasseter& Andrew Stanton Nominated
Best Menu Design John Ross Won
Best Overall New Extra Features, New Release Jeff Kurtti, Michael Pellerin, Pete Docter& Bill Kinder Nominated
Grammy Awards *Best Song
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Won
*Best Score Soundtrack Album Randy Newman Nominated
Satellite Awards[Monsters, Inc. 8] Best Youth DVD  Won
Finding Nemo[edit]
Finding Nemowas released in 2003, written by Andrew Stanton, directed by Stanton and Lee Unkrich. It tells the story of the overly protective clownfishMarlin (Albert Brooks), who along with a regal tangcalled Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), searches for his son Nemo (Alexander Gould). Along the way he learns to take risks and that his son is capable of taking care of himself.
The film received overwhelmingly positive reviews and won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. It was a financial blockbuster as it grossed over $864 million worldwide. It is the best-selling DVD of all time, with over 40 million copies sold as of 2006[Finding Nemo 1]and is the 2nd highest grossing G-rated movie of all time. In 2008, the American Film Institutenamed it the 10th greatest American Animated film ever made during their 10 Top 10. [Finding Nemo 2]
Awards for Finding Nemo[Finding Nemo 3]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2003 DVD Exclusive Awards Best Behind-the-Scenes Program (New for DVD),
(for "Making Nemo") Rick Butle & Bill Kinder Nominated
Best Deleted Scenes, Outtakes and Bloopers Bill Kinder, Andrew Stanton& Roger Gould Won
(tied with"The Osbournes: The First Season—Uncensored")
Best Games and Interactivities Bill Kinder & David Jessen Won
Best Menu Design Bill Kinder & David Jessen Won
Best New Movie Scenes
(Finished-Edited Into Movie or Stand-Alone),
for "Exploring the Reef with Jean-Michel Cousteau" Roger Gould Nominated
Best Overall DVD, New Movie
(Including All Extra Features) Bill Kinder & Jeffrey Lerner Nominated
European Film Awards Screen International Award Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Hollywood Film Award - Animation Andrew Stanton Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
Toronto Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson, David Reynolds & Andrew Stanton Nominated
2004 Academy Awards[Finding Nemo 4] Best Animated Film Andrew Stanton Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Sound Editing Gary Rydstrom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Amanda Awards Best Foreign Film (Årets utenlandske kinofilm) Andrew Stanton Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical David Ian Salter & Lee Unkrich Nominated
The American Screenwriters Association Discovery Screenwriting Award Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Annie Awards[Finding Nemo 5] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Won
Outstanding Character Animation David Devan Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation Doug Sweetland Won
Outstanding Character Animation Gini Santos Nominated
Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva Won
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Won
Outstanding Effects Animation Justin Paul Ritter Nominated
Outstanding Effects Animation Martin Nguyen Won
Outstanding Music in an Animated Feature Production Thomas Newman Won
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ralph Eggleston Won
Outstanding Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ellen DeGeneres Won
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Won
BAFTA Awards Best Screenplay, Original Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
BMI Film & TV Awards BMI Film Music Award Thomas Newman Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Picture  Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Ellen DeGeneres Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
European Film Awards Screen International Award Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animation  Won
Genesis Awards Feature Film - Animated  Won
Golden Globes Best Picture Musical or Comedy  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family  Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation - Long Form  Nominated
Humanitas Prize Feature Film Category Award Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Won
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Ellen DeGeneres Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Comedic Performance Ellen DeGeneres Nominated
Best Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing in Animated Features - Music Bill Bernstein Won
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film, Animated - Sound Gary Rydstrom, Michael Silvers, Al Nelson, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, E.J. Holowicki, Dee Selby & Steve Slanec Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Satellite Awards[Finding Nemo 6] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Youth DVD  Nominated
Best DVD Extras  Won
Saturn Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Best Music Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Ellen DeGeneres Won
Best Writing Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America Best Script Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Character Animation in an Animated Motion Picture
(for "Inside the Whale") Andrew Gordon & Brett Coderre Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation in an Animated Motion Picture
(for "Speaking Whale") David DeVan and Gini Santos Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Actor Alexander Gould Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Actress Erica Beck Won
The Incredibles[edit]
The Incredibleswas released in 2004, written and directed by Brad Bird, a former director and executive consultant of The Simpsonsand the screenwriter/director of the critically acclaimed 1999 animated movie The Iron Giant. The Incredibleswas originally developed as a traditionally animated moviefor Warner Bros., but after the studio shut down its division for fully animated theatrical features, Bird took the story with him to Pixar, where he reunited with John Lasseter. The Incrediblesis the first Pixar film to win more than one Academy Award.
Awards for The Incredibles[The Incredibles 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2004 Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animation  Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Seattle Film Critics Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
2005 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2005 Award Michael Giacchino Won
Academy Awards[The Incredibles 2] Best Sound Editing Michael Silvers& Randy Thom Won
Best Sound Mixing Randy Thom, Gary Rizzo
& Doc Kane Nominated
Best Animated Feature Film Brad Bird Won
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Animated Film  Won
Best Music Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Writer Brad Bird Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical Stephen Schaffer Nominated
Annie Awards[The Incredibles 3] Animated Effects Martin Ngyuen Won
Best Animated Feature  Won
Character Animation Angus MacLane Won
Character Animation John Kahrs Nominated
Character Animation Peter Sohn Nominated
Character Animation Kureha Yokoo Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Teddy Newton Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Tony Fucile Won
Directing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Music in an Animated Feature Production Michael Giacchino Won
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Lou Ramano Won
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Kevin O'Brien Won
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ted Mathot Nominated
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Samuel L. Jackson Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Art Directors Guild Feature Film - Period or Fantasy Film Lou Ramano & Ralph Eggleston Nominated
BAFTA Awards BAFTA Children's Award - Best Feature Film John Walker& Brad Bird Won
BETComedy Awards Best Performance in an Animated Theatrical Film Samuel L. Jackson Won
BMI Film & TV Awards BMI Film Music Award Michael Giacchino Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Composer Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Popular Movie  Nominated
Cinema Writers Circle Awards of Spain Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)  Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Empire Awards Best Film  Nominated
Golden Globes Best Picture – Musical or Comedy  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family
(For "Buckle Up")  Won
Best Comedy
(for "Buckle Up")  Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation - Long Form  Won
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Movie  Nominated
Best On-Screen Team Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Spencer Fox& Sarah Vowell Nominated
MTVMovie Awards, Mexico Favorite Voice in an Animated Film Víctor Trujillo Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing in Feature Film - Animated Michael Silvers, Randy Thom, Sue Fox, Teresa Eckton, Kyrsten Mate Comoglio, E.J. Holowicki, Steve Slanec, Al Nelson &
Stephen M. Davis Won
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Brad Bird Nominated
PGA Awards Motion Picture Producer of the Year Unknown Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Favorite Motion Picture  Nominated
Satellite Awards[The Incredibles 4] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Animated/Computer Generated  Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Performance by an Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture
(for the Bob Parr/Mr. Incrediblecharacter) Craig T. Nelson, Bill Wise, Bill Sheffler & Bolhem Bouchiba Won
World Soundtrack Awards Discovery of the Year Michael Giacchino Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Artist Spencer Fox Nominated
2006 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Instrumental Arrangement Gordon Goodwinfor The Incredits Won
Best Score Soundtrack Album Michael Giacchino Nominated
Cars[edit]
Carswas released in 2006, directed by both John Lasseterand Joe Ranft. It was the seventh Disney/Pixar feature film, and Pixar's last film before the company was bought by Disney. Set in a world populated entirely by anthropomorphiccarsand other vehicles, it features voices by Owen Wilson, Paul Newman(in his final non-documentary feature), Larry the Cable Guy, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, Michael Wallis, George Carlin, Paul Dooley, Jenifer Lewis, Guido Quaroni, Michael Keaton, Katherine Helmond, and John Ratzenbergeras well as voice cameosby several celebrities including Jeremy Piven, Richard Petty; Dale Earnhardt, Jr.; Bob Costas, Darrell Waltrip, Jay Leno, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Michael Schumacher, and Mario Andretti.
Awards for Cars[Cars 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2006 Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Voice Over  Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Best Animation of the Year John Lasseter Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
Satellite Awards[Cars 2] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Youth DVD  Nominated
Southeastern Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
World Soundtrack Awards Best Original Song Written for Film,
for the song "Our Town" Randy Newman& James Taylor Won
2007 Academy Awards[Cars 3] Best Animated Feature Film John Lasseter Nominated
Best Original Song
(for the song "Our Town") Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Animated Film  Won
Annie Awards[Cars 4] Best Animated Effects Keith Klohn Nominated
Best Animated Effects Erdem Taylan Nominated
Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Carlos Baena Nominated
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Bobby Podesta Nominated
Best Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter Nominated
Best Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Won
Best Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production Dan Fogelman Nominated
Austin Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
BAFTA Awards Best Animated Feature Film John Lasseter Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Soundtrack  Nominated
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
Golden Globes Best Animated Film  Won
Grammy Awards Best Song
(for the song "Our Town") Randy Newman Won
*Best Compilation Soundtrack Album Chris Mountain & Randy Newman Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing Sound Effects, Foley, Dialogue and ADR for Feature Film Animation Tom Myers, Michael Silvers, Jonathan Null, Bruno Coon, Teresa Eckton, Shannon Mills, Dee Selby, Steve Slanec, Christopher Barrick, Jana Vance, Dennie Thorpe & Ellen Heuer Won
Online Film Critics Society Best Animation  Nominated
PGA Awards Motion Picture Producer of the Year, Animated Motion Picture Darla K. Anderson Won
People's Choice Awards Favorite Family Movie  Won
Favorite Movie  Nominated
Favorite Song from a Movie
(for "Life on the Highway") Gary LeVox, Jay DeMarcus& JoeDon Rooney Won
Favorite Song from a Movie
(for "Real Gone") Sheryl Crow Nominated
Satellite Awards[Cars 5] Best Youth DVD (2nd nomination)  Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture (for the character, "Mater") Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Krummhoefener, Tom Sanocki & Nancy Kato Won
Ratatouille[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by Ratatouille
Ratatouilleis a computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The film was released on June 29, 2007 in the United States as the eighth movie produced by Pixar. It was directed by Brad Bird, who took over from Jan Pinkavain 2005. The plot follows Remy, a rat who dreams of becoming a chef and tries to achieve his goal by forming an alliance with a Parisianrestaurant's garbage boy. Ratatouillewas released to both critical acclaim and box office success, opening in 3,940 theaters domestically and debuting at #1 with $47 million,[Ratatouille 1]grossing further $206,445,654 in North America and a total of $624,445,654 worldwide.[Ratatouille 2]The film is on the 2007 top ten lists of multiple critics, including Michael Sragow of The Baltimore Sunas number one, A.O. Scott of The New York Times, Carina Chocano of the Los Angeles Timesand Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journalas number two.[Ratatouille 3]
Awards for Ratatouille[Ratatouille 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
February 24, 2008 Academy Awards[Ratatouille 5] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Sound Editing Randy Thom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Best Sound Mixing Randy Thom, Michael Semanick& Doc Kane Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava& Jim Capobianco Nominated
February 17, 2008 American Cinema Editors[Ratatouille 6] Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Darren T. Holmes Nominated
February 8, 2008 Annie Awards[Ratatouille 7] Best Animated Effects Gary Bruins Nominated
Best Animated Effects Jon Reisch Nominated
Best Animated Feature Pixar Animation Studios Won
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Michal Makarewicz Won
Best Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Carter Goodrich Won
Best Directing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Best Music in an Animated Feature Production Michael Giacchino Won
Best Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Harley Jessup Won
Best Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ted Mathot Won
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Janeane Garofalo Nominated
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ian Holm Won
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Patton Oswalt Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
February 14, 2008 Art Directors Guild[Ratatouille 8] Feature Film – Fantasy Film Harley Jessup Nominated
December 9, 2007 Boston Society of Film Critics[Ratatouille 9] Best Screenplay Brad Bird Won
February 10, 2008 British Academy of Film and Television Arts[Ratatouille 10] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
January 7, 2008 Broadcast Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 11] Best Animated Feature — Won
January 11, 2008 Central Ohio Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 12] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 13, 2007 Chicago Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 13] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird Nominated
 Christopher Award[Ratatouille 14] Feature Films — Won
December 17, 2007 Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 15] Best Animated Feature — Won
 Empire Awards[Ratatouille 16] Best Film — Nominated
Best Comedy — Nominated
January 13, 2008 Golden Globes[Ratatouille 17] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
 Golden Trailer Awards[Ratatouille 18] Best Animation/Family TV Spot — Nominated
February 10, 2008 Grammy Awards[Ratatouille 19] Best Score Soundtrack Album Michael Giacchino Won
October 27, 2007 Hollywood Film Festival[Ratatouille 20] Animation of the Year — Won
January 12, 2008 Kansas City Film Critics Circle[Ratatouille 21] Best Animated Film — Won
March 29, 2008 Kids' Choice Awards[Ratatouille 22] Favorite Animated Movie — Won
December 21, 2007 Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards[Ratatouille 23] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Family Film — Won
December 9, 2007 Los Angeles Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 24] Best Animation — Won
(tied with Persepolis)
February 21, 2008 Motion Picture Sound Editors[Ratatouille 25] Best Sound Editing in Feature Film: Animated — Nominated
December 5, 2007 National Board of Review[Ratatouille 26] Best Animated Feature — Won
January 9, 2008 Online Film Critics Society Awards[Ratatouille 27] Best Animation — Won
Best Screenplay, Original Brad Bird Nominated
January 8, 2008 People's Choice Awards[Ratatouille 28] Favorite Family Movie — Nominated
2008 Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film — Won
February 2, 2008 PGA Awards[Ratatouille 29] Producer of the Year Award in Animated Motion Pictures Brad Lewis Won
December 17, 2007 Satellite Awards[Ratatouille 30] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media — Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Youth DVD — Won
 Saturn Awards Best Animated Film — Won
Best Writing Brad Bird Won
February 21, 2008 Visual Effects Society Awards[Ratatouille 31] Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture, for "Colette" Janeane Garofalo, Jaime Landes, Konishi Sonoko & Paul Aichele Won
Outstanding Effects in an Animated Motion Picture, for the rapids Darwyn Peachey, Chen Shen, Eric Froemling & Tolga Goktekin Nominated
Outstanding Effects in an Animated Motion Picture, for the food Jon Reisch, Jason Johnston, Eric Froemling & Tolga Goktekin Won
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture Michael Fong, Apurva Shah, Christine Waggoner & Michael Fu Won
2008 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 32] Best Animated Feature — Won
2008 World Soundtrack Awards[Ratatouille 33] Best Original Song Written for Film
(for the song "Le Festin") Michael Giacchino & Camille Nominated
 Young Artist Awards[Ratatouille 34] Best Family Feature Film (Animation) — Won
WALL-E[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by WALL-E
WALL-E(promoted with an interpunctas WALL·E) was released in 2008and directed by Andrew Stanton. It follows the story of a robot named WALL-E who is designed to clean up a polluted Earth far in the future. He eventually falls in love with another robot named EVE, and follows her into outer space on an adventure.
After directing Finding Nemo, Stanton felt Pixar had created believable simulations of underwater physics and was willing to direct a film set in space. Most of the characters do not have actual human voices, but instead communicate with body language and robotic sounds, designed by Ben Burtt, that resemble voices. In addition, it is the first animated feature by Pixar to have segments featuring live-actioncharacters.
Walt Disney Picturesreleased it in the United States and Canada on June 27, 2008. The film grossed $23.1 million on its opening day, and $63 million during its opening weekend in 3,992 theaters, ranking #1 at the box office. This ranks the third highest-grossing opening weekend for a Pixar film as of July 2008. Following Pixar tradition, WALL-Ewas paired with a short film, Presto, for its theatrical release. WALL-Ehas achieved highly positive reviews with an approval rating of 96% on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. It grossed $531 million worldwide, won the 2009 Best Animated Film Golden Globe Award and is nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature.
It was nominated for the 2009 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa.
Awards for WALL-E
Date of ceremony
Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result
February 22, 2009 Academy Award[WALL-E 1] Best Animated Feature Andrew Stanton Won
Best Achievement in Music, Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Achievement in Music, Original Song Peter Gabriel, Thomas Newman ("Down to Earth") Nominated
Best Achievement in Sound Editing Ben Burtt, Matthew Wood Nominated
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing Tom Myers, Michael Semanick, Ben Burtt Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon, Pete Docter Nominated
February 15, 2009 American Cinema Editors[WALL-E 2] Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Stephen Schaffer Won
January 30, 2009 Annie Awards[WALL-E 3] Animated Effects Enrique Vila Nominated
Best Animated Feature — Nominated
Character Animation in a Feature Production Victor Navone Nominated
Directing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton Nominated
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ralph Eggleston Nominated
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ronaldo Del Carmen Nominated
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ben Burtt Nominated
February 14, 2009 Art Directors Guild Awards[WALL-E 4][WALL-E 5] Excellence in Production Design for a Fantasy Film — Nominated
February 8, 2009 Boston Society of Film Critics[WALL-E 6] Best Film — Won
Best Animated Film — Won
February 8, 2009 British Academy of Film and Television Arts[WALL-E 7] Best Animated Film Andrew Stanton Won
Best Film Music Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Sound Ben Burtt, Tom Myers, Michael Semanick, Matthew Wood Nominated
2008 British Academy Children's Awards[WALL-E 8] Best Feature Film Jim Morris, Andrew Stanton Won
January 8, 2009 Broadcast Film Critics[WALL-E 9] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Picture — Nominated
Best Song Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Nominated
January 8, 2009 Central Ohio Film Critics Association[WALL-E 10] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Won
Best Film — Won
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
December 18, 2008 Chicago Film Critics Association[WALL-E 11] Best Picture — Won
Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
February 14, 2009 Cinema Audio Society Awards[WALL-E 12] Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Ben Burtt, Tom Myers, Michael Semanick Nominated
December 17, 2008 Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award[WALL-E 13] Best Animated Film — Won
December 18, 2008 Florida Film Critics Circle Award Best Animated Feature — Won
January 11, 2009 Golden Globe Awards.[WALL-E 14] Best Original Song —("Down to Earth") Peter Gabriel, Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Animated Film — Won
February 8, 2009 Grammy Awards[WALL-E 15] Best Score Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Won
Best Instrumental Arrangement Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Won
October 27, 2008 Hollywood Film Festival[WALL-E 16] Animation of the Year Andrew Stanton Won
August 8, 2009 Hugo Award[WALL-E 17] Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form Andrew Stanton & Pete Docter, story; Andrew Stanton & Jim Reardon, screenplay; Andrew Stanton, director Won
2008 Kansas City Film Critics Circle[WALL-E 18] Best Animated Film — Won
March 28, 2009 Kids' Choice Awards[WALL-E 19] Favorite Animated Movie Andrew Stanton Nominated
December 18, 2008 Las Vegas Film Critics Society[WALL-E 20] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 9, 2008 Los Angeles Film Critics[WALL-E 21] Best Film — Won
February 21, 2009 Motion Picture Sound Editors[WALL-E 22][WALL-E 23] Best Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley, Music, Dialogue and ADR Animation in a Feature Film — Won
December 4, 2008 National Board of Review[WALL-E 24] Best Animated Feature — Won
2008 National Movie Awards[WALL-E 25] Best Family Film — Won
Special Honorary Award Pixar Won
April 25, 2009 Nebula Award[WALL-E 26] Best Script Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
December 10, 2008 New York Film Critics[WALL-E 27] Best Animated Film — Won
January 19, 2009 Online Film Critics Society[WALL-E 28] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Picture — Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton & Jim Reardon Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Editing Stephen Schaffer Nominated
January 7, 2009 People's Choice Awards[WALL-E 29] Favorite Family Movie — Won
2008 Phoenix Film Critics Society[WALL-E 30] Best Animated Film — Won
January 24, 2009 Producers Guild of America[WALL-E 31] Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures Jim Morris Won
December 15, 2008 San Diego Film Critics Society[WALL-E 32] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 14, 2008 Satellite Awards[WALL-E 33] Best Animated or Mixed Media Feature — Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Original Song Peter Gabriel Nominated
Best Sound Ben Burtt, Matthew Wood Nominated
June 25, 2009 Saturn Award[WALL-E 34][WALL-E 35] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
October 21, 2008 Scream Awards[WALL-E 36][WALL-E 37] Best Science Fiction Movie — Nominated
Breakout Performance — Won
Best Scream-Play — Nominated
December 2008 Southeastern Film Critics Association[WALL-E 38] Best Animated Film — Won
August 3, 2008 Teen Choice Awards[WALL-E 39] Best Summer Comedy Movie — Nominated
December 17, 2008 Toronto Film Critics Association[WALL-E 40] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Picture — Nominated
Best Director — Nominated
February 21, 2009 Visual Effects Society[WALL-E 41] Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture Ben Burtt, Victor Navone, William Austin Lee, Jay Shuster Won
Outstanding Animation in an Animated Motion Picture Andrew Stanton, Jim Morris, Lindsey Collins, Nigel Hardwidge Won
Outstanding Effects Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Jason Johnston, Keith Daniel Klohn, Enrique Vila, Bill Watral Won
2008 World Soundtrack Awards[WALL-E 42] Best Original Score of the Year Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Original Song Written Directly for Film Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel("Down to Earth") Won
Up[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by Up
Upis a 2009 computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixar Animation Studiosand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The film premiered on May 29, 2009, in North America, and opened the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, becoming the first animated and 3D film to do so.[Up 1]It was directed by Pete Docter, co-directed by Bob Peterson, and produced by Jonas Rivera.[Up 2]The film centers on an elderly widower, named Carl Fredricksen, and a young Wilderness Explorer, named Russell, who fly to South America in a house suspended by helium balloons. The movie was released with both critical acclaim and box office success, opening in 3,766 theaters domestically, debuting at number one with $68,108,790 dollars, and grossing $731,342,724 worldwide.[Up 3]and receiving the Golden Tomato, from the website Rotten Tomatoes, for highest rating feature in 2009,[Up 4]with an approval of 98% from film critics, based on 259 reviews.[Up 5]
It garnered various awards and nominations, most of them for the "Best Animated Picture" category and for the film's score. Upwas nominated for five Academy Awardsat the 2010 Ceremony, winning two of them, for Best Animated Featureand for Best Original Score. It is the second fully animated film to be nominated for Best Picture, the other being Beauty and the Beast,[Up 6]and also become the third consecutive Pixar film to win the Academy Award for Animated Feature, after Ratatouilleand WALL-E.[Up 7]The film also won the Golden Globefor Best Original Score and the Best Animated Feature Film at the 67th Golden Globe Awards. The movie received nine nominations for the Annie Awardsin eight categories, winning two awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Directing in a Feature Production. It also was selected as the Summer Movie Comedy at the 2009 Teen Choice Awards, and was also nominated for three Grammysat 52nd Grammy Awards, winning two of them. Rivera received the Motion Pictures Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award, for Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures, given by the Producers Guild of America, while Docter and Peterson were honored by the British Academy Film Awardswith the BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, and Giacchino the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music. Furthermore the film was nominated at the 2009 Satellite Awardsin the categories "Best Animated or Mixed Media Film", "Best Original Screenplay" and "Best Original Score". And won Favorite Animated Movie at The 2010 Kids Choice Awards.
Awards for Up
Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Awards[Up 8] March 7, 2010 Best Picture Jonas Rivera Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Pete Docter, Tom McCarthyand Bob Peterson
Best Animated Feature Pete Docter Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Sound Editing Tom Myers and Michael Silvers Nominated
Annie Awards[Up 9] February 6, 2010 Best Animated Feature Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Won
Best Animated Effects Eric Froemling Nominated
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Daniel Nguyen
Best Character Design in a Feature Production Daniel López Muñoz
Best Directing in a Feature Production Pete Docter Won
Best Music in a Feature Production Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Storyboarding in a Feature Production Ronnie Del Carmen
Peter Sohn
Best Writing in a Feature Production Pete Docter, Tom McCarthy and Bob Peterson
Artios Awards[Up 10] November 2, 2009 Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Animation Feature Natalie Lyon and Kevin Reher Won
Austin Film Critics Award[Up 11] December 15, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Blimper Award[Up 12] March 27, 2010 Favorite Animated Movie Up
British Academy Film Awards[Up 13] February 21, 2010 Best Animated Feature Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Best Original Screenplay Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Nominated
Best Sound Tom Myers, Michael Semanick and Michael Silvers
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards[Up 14] January 7, 2010 Best Animated Film Up Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards[Up 15] December 21, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson Nominated
Critics Choice Awards[Up 16] January 15, 2010 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Best Picture Nominated
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
Best Screenplay, Original Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards[Up 17][Up 18] December 16, 2009 Best Animated Film Up Won
Eddie Awards[Up 19] February 14, 2010 Best Edited Animated Feature Film Kevin Nolting
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards[Up 20] December 21, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up
Golden Globe Awards[Up 21] January 17, 2010 Best Animated Feature Film Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Golden Reel Awards[Up 22] February 20, 2010 Best Sound Editing – Sound Effects, Foley, Music, Dialogue and ADR Animation in a Feature Film Up
Golden Tomatoes Awards[Up 4] January 10, 2010 Wide Release
Grammy Awards[Up 23][Up 24] January 31, 2010 Best Instrumental Arrangement Michael Giacchino and Tim Simonec Nominated
Best Instrumental Composition Michael Giacchino Won
Best Score Soundtrack Album
Hugo Awards[Up 25] September 5, 2010 Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form Pete Docter, Tom McCarthy and Bob Peterson Nominated
Irish Film and Television Awards[Up 26] February 20, 2010 Best International Film Up
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards[Up 27] January 3, 2010 Best Animated Film Won
Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award[Up 28] January 24, 2010 Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures Jonas Rivera
Theatrical Motion Pictures Nominated
National Board of Review Awards[Up 29] January 14, 2010 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards[Up 30][Up 31] January 6, 2010 Best Animated Feature
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Picture Up Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson
Palm Dog Award[Up 32] May 22, 2009 Best Canine Performance during the Cannes Film Festival. Dug Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards[Up 33] December 22, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Satellite Awards[Up 34] December 20, 2009 Best Animated or Mixed Media Film Nominated
Best Original Screenplay
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Saturn Awards[Up 35] June 24, 2010 Best Animated Film Pete Docter
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards[Up 36] December 13, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Teen Choice Awards[Up 37] August 9, 2009 Choice Summer Movie: Comedy
Visual Effects Society[Up 38] February 10, 2010 Outstanding Animation in an Animated Motion Picture Gary Bruins, Pete Docter, Steve May, Jonas Rivera
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Ed Asner, Carmen Ngai, Brian Tindall, Ron Zorman
Outstanding Effects Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Alexis Angelidis, Eric Froemling, Jason Johnston, Jon Reisch
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards[Up 39] December 7, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Film Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Women Film Critics Circle December 9, 2009 Best Family Film Up Won
Toy Story 3[edit]
Toy Story 3is a computer animatedfilmproduced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Darla K. Andersonand directed by Lee Unkrich. The film stars Tom Hanksas Sheriff Woodyand Tim Allenas Buzz Lightyear. The film also stars Joan Cusack, Don Rickles, Estelle Harris, Blake Clark, Ned Beatty, John Ratzenberger, Wallace Shawnand Michael Keaton.
The film opened on June 18, 2010 and became a box office success and received universal acclaim by critics grossing $1,063,171,911 and became the 7th highest-grossing film of all time and the highest grossing animated film of all time, surpassing Shrek 2, and Pixar's highest grossing film of all time, surpassing Finding Nemo.
On January 25, 2011, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that Toy Story 3was not only nominated for Best Animated Feature, but also for Best Picture. This makes Toy Story 3only the third animated film to be nominated for Best Picture (following Disney's Beauty and the Beastand Disney·Pixar's Up). Toy Story 3became the second Pixar film to be nominated for both awards.[Toy Story 3 1]Toy Story 3also became the first ever Pixar film to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, though six of Pixar's previous films were nominated for the Best Original Screenplay– (Toy Story, Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, WALL-E, and Up). In 2011, it was nominated for a Kids' Choice Award for favorite animated movie, but lost to Despicable Me.
Awards for Toy Story 3
Award
Category/Recipient(s)
Result
Reference
Teen Choice Awards 2010 Choice Movie: Animated Film Won [Toy Story 3 2]
Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards 2010 Fave Movie Nominated [Toy Story 3 3]
Hollywood Movie Awards 2010 Hollywood Animation Award (Lee Unkrich) Won [Toy Story 3 4]
Digital Spy Movie Awards Best Movie [Toy Story 3 5]
2010 Scream Awards Best Fantasy Movie Nominated [Toy Story 3 6]
Best Screen-Play
Best Fantasy Actor (Tom Hanks)
3-D Top Three
37th People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie [Toy Story 3 7]
Favorite Family Movie Won
Satellite Awards 2010 Motion Picture (Animated or Mixed) [Toy Story 3 8]
Best Original Screenplay (Michael Ardnt) Nominated
2011 Grammy Awards Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media Won [Toy Story 3 9]
2011 Annie Awards Best Animated Feature Nominated [Toy Story 3 10]
Best Directing in a Feature Production (Lee Unkrich)
Best Writing in a Feature Production (Michael Arndt)
82nd National Board of Review Awards Best Animated Film Won [Toy Story 3 11]
Top Ten Films
9th Washington Area Film Critics Association Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated [Toy Story 3 12]
Best Film
Best Animated Feature Won
16th Annual BFCA Critics Choice Awards Best Picture Nominated [Toy Story 3 13]
Best Adapted Screenplay(Michael Arndt)
Best Animated Feature(Lee Unkrich) Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Sound Nominated
Best Original Song"We Belong Together" (Randy Newman)
2010 Golden Tomato Awards Best Rating Feature in 2010 (Wide Release) Won [Toy Story 3 14]
Best Reviewed Animated Film (Animation) [Toy Story 3 15]
68th Golden Globe Awards Best Animated Feature Film [Toy Story 3 16]
64th BAFTA Awards Best Adapted Screenplay (Michael Arndt) Nominated [Toy Story 3 17]
Best Animated Feature Won
Best Visual Effects Nominated
83rd Academy Awards Best Picture [Toy Story 3 18]
Best Adapted Screenplay(Michael Arndt)
Best Animated Feature Won
Best Sound Editing Nominated
Best Original Song("We Belong Together" by Randy Newman) Won
2011 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Animated Film Nominated
[Toy Story 3 19]

Favorite Voice From An Animated Movie (Tom Hanks)
Favorite Voice From An Animated Movie (Tim Allen)
37th Saturn Awards Best Animated Film Won
[Toy Story 3 20]

Best Writing(Michael Arndt) Nominated
2011 MTV Movie Awards Best Villain(Ned Beatty)
[Toy Story 3 21]

Cars 2[edit]
Cars 2is a computer animatedfilm produced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Denise Ream and directed by John Lasseterand Brad Lewis. The film stars Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, Eddie Izzard, and Jason Isaacs.
The film released on June 24, 2011. Despite being the first and so far the only Pixar to receive mixed reviews from critic, it was both a commercial and box office success, the filmed earned a total of $559 million.
Cars 2was the first Pixar feature film not to be nominated for any Academy Awards.
It was nominated for the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Puss in Boots.
Awards for Cars 2
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
British Academy Children's Awards(BAFTA) Favorite Film  Nominated
People's Choice Awards[Cars 2 1] Favorite Movie Animated Voice Owen Wilson Nominated
69th Golden Globe Awards[Cars 2 2] Best Animated Film  Nominated
Annie Awards[Cars 2 3] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Jon Reisch Nominated
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Eric Froemling Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Jay Shuster Nominated
Production Design in a Feature Production Harley Jessup Nominated
Storyboarding in a Feature Production Scott Morse Nominated
Editing in a Feature Production Stephen Schaffer Nominated
Kids Choice Awards[Cars 2 4] Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Saturn Awards[Cars 2 5] Best Animated Film  Nominated
ASCAP Award[Cars 2 6] Top Box Office Films Michael Giacchino Won
Brave[edit]
Braveis a computer animatedfilm produced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Katherine Sarafianand directed by Mark Andrews, Brenda Chapmanand Steve Purcell. The film stars Kelly Macdonald, Julie Walters, Billy Connolly, Emma Thompson, Kevin McKidd, Craig Ferguson, and Robbie Coltrane.
The film released on June 22, 2012. The film was a box office success, and received positive reviews from critics. The film earned a total of $535 million.
It was nominated for the 2013 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Wreck-It Ralph.

Awards for Brave
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
Academy Awards[Brave 1] Best Animated Feature Film of the Year Mark Andrewsand Brenda Chapman Won
Alliance of Women Film Journalists Best Animated Feature 
Best Animated Female Kelly Macdonald(Merida)
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Animated Feature Film Nicholas C. Smith, A.C.E.
Annie Awards[Brave 2][Brave 3] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Animated Effects Feature Production Bill Watral, Chris Chapman, Dave Hale, Keith Klohn, Michael K. O'Brien
Character Animation Feature Production Dave Nguyen
Jaime Landes
Travis Hathaway
Music in an Animated Feature Production Patrick Doyle, Mark Andrews, Alex Mandel
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Steve Pilcher Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Kelly Macdonaldas Merida Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brenda Chapman, Irene Mecchi, Mark Andrewsand Steve Purcell
Editorial in an Animated Feature Production Nicholas A. Smith, ACE, Robert Graham Jones, ACE, David Suther Won
BAFTA Awards[Brave 4] Best Animated Film 
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Cinema Audio Society Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Animated  Won
Critics' Choice Awards[Brave 5] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Best Song Mumford & Sonsand Birdyfor Learn Me Right
Golden Globe Awards[Brave 6] Best Animated Feature Film Mark Andrews and Brenda Chapman Won
Grammy Awards[Brave 7] Best Song Written for Visual Media Mumford & Sonsand Birdyfor the song Learn Me Right Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Best Original Song Lean Me Right
Touch the Sky
International Film Music Critics Association Awards Best Original Score for an Animated Feature Patrick Doyle
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature 
Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Producers Guild of America Animated Theatrical Motion Picture Katherine Sarafian
San Diego Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Satellite Awards[Brave 8] Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media 
Original Song Learn Me Right– Birdyand Mumford & Sons
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Best Animated Film 
Toronto Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature 
Visual Effects Society[Brave 9] Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Mark Andrews, Brenda Chapman, Steve May, Katherine Sarafian, Bill Wise Won
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture - Merida Kelly Macdonald, Travis Hathaway, Olivier Soares, Peter Sumanaseni, Brian Tindall
Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture - The Forest Tim Best, Steve Pilcher, Ingio Quilez, Andy Whittock
Outstanding FX and Simulation Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Chris Chapman, Dave Hale, Michael K. O'Brien, Bill Watral
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle Best Animated Females Kelly Macdonald(Merida), Emma Thompson(Queen Elinor), Julie Walters(The Witch) and all other females characters in Brave. Won

Monsters University[edit]
Monsters Universityis a computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixar Animation Studiosand released by Walt Disney Pictures.[MU 1]It was directed by Dan Scanlonand produced by Kori Rae. It is the fourteenth film produced by Pixar and is a prequel to 2001's Monsters, Inc., marking the first time Pixar has made a prequel film.[MU 2]
Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi, Bob Peterson, and John Ratzenbergerreprise their roles as Mike Wazowski, James P. Sullivan, Randall Boggs, Roz, and the Abominable Snowman, respectively. Bonnie Hunt, who played Ms. Flint in the first film, voices Mike's grade school teacher, Ms. Karen Graves. Monsters Universitypremiered on June 5, 2013 at the BFI Southbankin London, United Kingdom and was released on June 21, 2013, in the United States.
The film received positive reviews and was a box office success, grossing $730 million against its estimated budget of $200 million.[MU 3][MU 4]
It was nominated for the 2014 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Frozen.

Awards for Monsters University
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
Annie Awards[MU 5][MU 6] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Animated effects in an Animated Production Outstanding Achievement, Animated Effects in an Animated Production Nominated
Character Animation in an Animated Feature Production John Chun Chiu Lee Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Chris Sasaki Nominated
Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Nominated
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva, Robert Kondo, Daisuke “Dice” Tsutsumi Nominated
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Dean Kelly Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Billy Crystal(Mike Wazowski) Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Daniel Gerson, Robert L. Baird, Dan Scanlon Nominated
Editorial in an Animated Feature Production Greg Snyder, Gregory Amundson, Steve Bloom Won
British Academy Film Awards[1] Best Animated Film Dan Scanlon Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Award[2] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Hollywood Film Awards[3] Hollywood Animation Award  Won
Producers Guild of America Award[4] Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Picture Kori Rae Nominated
San Francisco Film Critics Circle[5] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Satellite Awards[MU 7] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[MU 8][MU 9] Best Animated Feature  Nominated

See also[edit]
##List of Pixar awards and nominations
##Pixar Animation Studios
References[edit]
General
1.Jump up ^"Film in 2014". Retrieved January 8,2014.
2.Jump up ^"19TH ANNUAL CRITICS′ CHOICE MOVIE AWARDS NOMINATIONS". Critics' Choice. December 17, 2013. Retrieved December 17,2013.
3.Jump up ^Feinberg, Scott (September 11, 2013). "Hollywood Film Awards to Honor 'Monsters University' and 'Pacific Rim' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 8,2013.
4.Jump up ^"Nominations for Theatrical Motion Picture, Animated Theatrical Motion Picture and Long-Form TV". producersguild.org. January 2, 2014. Retrieved January 2,2014.
5.Jump up ^Stone, Sasha (December 13, 2013). "San Francisco Film Critics Nominations". Awards Daily. Retrieved December 13,2013.
Toy Story
1.Jump up ^"Box Office Guru". Retrieved 2008-06-24.
2.Jump up ^"Metacritic: Toy Story Reviews". Retrieved 2008-06-24.
3.Jump up ^"Rotten Tomatoes: Toy Story Movie Reviews". Retrieved 2008-06-24.
4.Jump up ^"Toy Story (1995) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
5.Jump up ^"21st Annual Los Angeles film critics association awards". Los Angeles film critics association. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
6.Jump up ^"1995 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
A Bug's Life
1.Jump up ^"A Bug's Life (1998) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"1998 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
3.Jump up ^"27th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (1999)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
4.Jump up ^"1999 3rd Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Toy Story 2
1.Jump up ^"Toy Story 2 (1999) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"1999 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
3.Jump up ^"28th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2000)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
4.Jump up ^"2000 4th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
5.Jump up ^"2005 10th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards (New Media). The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Monsters, Inc.
1.Jump up ^"Monster's Inc. Writing Credits". IMDb. Retrieved 2008-07-09.
2.Jump up ^"Box Office Mojo - Monsters, Inc.". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2008-07-09.
3.Jump up ^"Monsters, Inc.". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2008-07-09.
4.Jump up ^"Monsters, Inc. (2001) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
5.Jump up ^"2001 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
6.Jump up ^"2002 6th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
7.Jump up ^"30th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2002)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
8.Jump up ^"2003 7th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards (New Media). The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Finding Nemo
1.Jump up ^Boone, Louis E. Contemporary Business 2006, Thomson South-Western, page 4 - ISBN 0-324-32089-2
2.Jump up ^AFI: 10 Top 10
3.Jump up ^"Finding Nemo (2003) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
4.Jump up ^"2003 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
5.Jump up ^"31st Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2003)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Archived from the originalon 2012-07-07. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
6.Jump up ^"2004 8th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
The Incredibles
1.Jump up ^"The Incredibles (2004) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"2004 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
3.Jump up ^"32d Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2004)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
4.Jump up ^"2005 9th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Cars
1.Jump up ^"Cars (2006) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"2006 11th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
3.Jump up ^"2006 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
4.Jump up ^"34th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2006)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
5.Jump up ^"2007 12th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards (New Media). The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Ratatouille
1.Jump up ^Pamela McClintock (2007-07-01). "Audiences chow down on "Ratatouille"". Variety.
2.Jump up ^"Pixar Box Office History". The Numbers. Retrieved 2008-01-13.
3.Jump up ^"Film Critic Top Ten Lists - 2007 Critic's Picks". Metacritic. Retrieved April 18,2012.
4.Jump up ^"Ratatouille (2007) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-02-03.
5.Jump up ^"Winners and Nominees - 80th Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 2009-01-06. Retrieved 2009-01-06.
6.Jump up ^McCarthy, Libby (January 11, 2008). "ACE Eddies announce nominations". Variety. Retrieved January 9,2009.
7.Jump up ^"35th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
8.Jump up ^Mcnary, Dave (January 11, 2008). "ADG honors production designers". Variety. Retrieved March 17,2009.
9.Jump up ^"BSFC past Winners". Boston Society of Film Critics Information Center. Boston Society of Film Critics. Retrieved March 9,2009.
10.Jump up ^"Awards Database". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 2009-03-12.
11.Jump up ^"The 13th Critics Choice Awards winners and nominees". Broadcast Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 10,2009.
12.Jump up ^"Awards 2007". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 17,2009.
13.Jump up ^"Chicago Film Critics Awards - 1998-07". Chicago Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
14.Jump up ^"The 59th Annual Christopher Award Winners". The Christophers Inc. Retrieved March 12,2009.
15.Jump up ^"Best Animated Feature 2007". Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
16.Jump up ^"Keira bags Empire nomination". Metro. February 3, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
17.Jump up ^"Hollywood Foreign Press Association 2008 Golden Globe Awards for the year ended December 31, 2007". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. December 13, 2007. Archived from the originalon December 15, 2007. Retrieved December 22,2007.
18.Jump up ^"9th Annual Golden Trailer Award Winner and Nominees". Golden Trailer Awards. May 8, 2008. Retrieved May 5,2013.
19.Jump up ^"The 50th Annual Grammy Awards". CBS. Retrieved March 10,2009.
20.Jump up ^"Hollywood Film Festival winners 2007". Hollywood Film Festival. Retrieved December 26,2007.
21.Jump up ^"KCFCC Award Winners 2000s". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved March 9,2009.
22.Jump up ^"Kids Choice Awards winners". USA Today. March 31, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
23.Jump up ^"LVFCS Sierra Award winners: 2007". Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards. Retrieved March 12,2009.
24.Jump up ^"33nd [sic] Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards". Los Angeles Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
25.Jump up ^Mccarthy, Libby (February 24, 2008). "Golden Reels sound off in L.A.". Variety. Retrieved March 9,2009.
26.Jump up ^"Awards for 2007". National Board of Review. Retrieved March 9m 2009.Check date values in: |accessdate=(help)
27.Jump up ^Jaafar, Ali (March 9, 2008). "'Old Men' dominates Online awards". Variety. Retrieved March 9,2009.
28.Jump up ^"People's Choice Awards Nominees and Winners:2008". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.[dead link]
29.Jump up ^"2008 Producers Guild of America Awards". The Insider. CBS Interactive Inc. April 2, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
30.Jump up ^"2007 12th Annual Satellite Awards". Satellite Awards. Retrieved February 2,2009.
31.Jump up ^"6th Annual VES Awards Recipients". Visual Effects Society Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.
32.Jump up ^"Our Awards: 2007". Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
33.Jump up ^"History". World Soundtrack Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.
34.Jump up ^"29th Annual Young Artist Awards — Nominations". Young Artist Awards. Retrieved March 12,2009.
WALL-E
1.Jump up ^"Oscars 2009: The nominees". BBC News Online. February 23, 2009. Retrieved March 15,2009.
2.Jump up ^"59th Annual ACE Eddie Awards". American Cinema Editors. Archived from the originalon December 23, 2009. Retrieved February 16,2009.
3.Jump up ^"36th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
4.Jump up ^"Art Directors Guild Announces Nominationsfor 2008 Film, Tv And Commercial/Music Video Awards"(PDF). Art Directors Guild Awards. January 9, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
5.Jump up ^"The Art Directors Guild (Adg) Announces Winners Of Its 2008 Excellence In Production Design Awards"(PDF). Art Directors Guild Awards. February 14, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
6.Jump up ^"Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 2008 Winners". Boston Society of Film Critics. Retrieved March 8,2009.
7.Jump up ^Emily Phillips (February 8, 2009). "Slumdog Bags The BAFTAs". Empire. Retrieved February 8,2009.
8.Jump up ^"Children's Awards Winners". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. November 30, 2008. Retrieved March 11,2009.
9.Jump up ^Dade Hayes (December 9, 2008). "Critics Choice favors 'Milk,' 'Button'". Variety. Retrieved December 9,2008.
10.Jump up ^"AWARDS: 2008". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 11,2009.
11.Jump up ^Chicago Film Critics Association(December 18, 2008). "WALL-E Cleans Up Chicago Film Critics Awards". Retrieved December 18,2008.
12.Jump up ^"The Winners And Nominees For The Cinema Audio Society Awards For Outstanding Achievement In Sound Mixing For 2008". Cinema Audio Society. Archived from the originalon July 25, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
13.Jump up ^"2008 Awards press release"(PDF). Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. December 17, 2008. Archived from the original(PDF)on July 17, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
14.Jump up ^"HFPA – Nominations and Winners". Goldenglobes.org. Retrieved January 13,2009.
15.Jump up ^"The 51ts Annual Grammy Awards Nominations List". The Recording Academy. December 3, 2008. Archived from the originalon October 11, 2010. Retrieved December 4,2008.
16.Jump up ^"Hollywood Awards launches the awards season, Christopher Nolan's "the dark knight" among winners". Hollywood Network Inc. October 28, 2008. Retrieved March 7,2009.
17.Jump up ^"2009 Hugo Award Winners". The Hugo Awards. August 9, 2009. Retrieved September 20,2009.
18.Jump up ^"KCFCC Award Winners". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved March 11,2009.
19.Jump up ^"Wall-E". Nickelodeon. Retrieved March 8,2009.
20.Jump up ^"2008 Sierra Award winners". Las Vegas Film Critics Society. Retrieved March 17,2012.
21.Jump up ^"34th Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards". Los Angeles Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
22.Jump up ^"2009 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Feature Films". Motion Picture Sound Editors. Archived from the originalon June 30, 2012. Retrieved March 11,2009.
23.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg. "'WALL-E' polishes Golden Reel Awards". Hollywood Reporter. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Archived from the originalon February 26, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
24.Jump up ^Hayes, Dade (December 4, 2008). "NBR names 'Slumdog' best of year". Variety.
25.Jump up ^"The National Movie Awards previous winners". The National Movie Awards. Archived from the originalon March 10, 2009. Retrieved March 7,2009.
26.Jump up ^Silver, Steven H (March 26, 2009). "Nebula Winners". SF Site News(SF Site). Retrieved April 27,2009.
27.Jump up ^King, Susan (January 24, 2009). "'Bashir' takes top honors from National Society of Film Critics". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 7,2009.
28.Jump up ^Deborah Arthur (January 19, 2009). "Online Film Critics Awards 2009". Alt Film Guide. Retrieved March 17,2012.
29.Jump up ^"2009". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved March 17,2012.
30.Jump up ^"2008 PFCS Award Winners Announced". Phoenix Film Critics Society. Archived from the originalon October 30, 2010. Retrieved March 9,2009.
31.Jump up ^King, Susan (January 25, 2009). "Producer of the Year Award goes to 'Slumdog Millionaire'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 11,2009.
32.Jump up ^"2008 Awards". San Diego Film Critics Society. Retrieved March 11,2009.
33.Jump up ^"2008 13th Annual Satellite Awards". The Satellite Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved February 1,2009.
34.Jump up ^"The Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films". Retrieved September 16,2009.
35.Jump up ^"The 35th Annual Saturn Awards Nominations". Retrieved September 16,2009.
36.Jump up ^Seijas, Casey (September 15, 2008). "Comics Take Over ‘2008 Scream Awards’ As Nominees Announced". MTV. Retrieved March 7,2009.
37.Jump up ^Ball, Ryan (October 20, 2008). "WALL•E, Batman Win Scream Awards". Animation Magazine Inc. Retrieved March 7,2009.
38.Jump up ^Adams, Ryan (December 15, 2008). "South Eastern Film Critics Association Awards". Awards Daily. Retrieved March 7,2009.
39.Jump up ^Staff (June 24, 2008). "2008 Teen Choice Awards winners and nominees". Los Angeles Times: The Envelope(David Hiller). Retrieved August 14,2008.
40.Jump up ^Wilner, Norman (December 17, 2008). "TFCA Awards 2008". Toronto Film Critics Association. Archived from the originalon July 17, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
41.Jump up ^"7th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society. Retrieved March 17,2012.
42.Jump up ^"History". World Soundtrack Academy. Retrieved March 9,2009.
Up
1.Jump up ^"Disney/Pixar's Up to Open Cannes". CraveOnline(AtomicOnline, LLC). March 19, 2009. Retrieved August 10,2010.
2.Jump up ^"Up: The Official Website". Up Official Website. The Walt Disney Company. Retrieved August 10,2010.
3.Jump up ^"Up (2009)". Box Office Mojo. Amazon Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
4.^ Jump up to: ab"Rotten Tomatoes: 11th Annual Golden Tomatoes Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
5.Jump up ^"Up Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
6.Jump up ^Hazlett, Courtney (February 2, 2010). "Things looking ‘Up’ for best picture race". msnbc.com. NBC Universal. Retrieved August 10,2010.
7.Jump up ^"Hurt Locker triumphs at Oscars". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. March 8, 2010. Retrieved August 10,2010.
8.Jump up ^"Nominees & Winners for the 82nd Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 10,2010.
9.Jump up ^"37th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
10.Jump up ^"2009 Artios Award Nominees and Winners". Artios Awards. Casting Society of America. Retrieved August 11,2010.
11.Jump up ^"Austin Film Critics Association: 2009 Awards". Austin Film Critics Award. Austin Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
12.Jump up ^"Kids' Choice Awards Winners 2010". Kids' Choice Awards. MTV Networks. Retrieved August 11,2010.
13.Jump up ^"BAFTA Winners 2010". British Academy Film Awards. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. January 21, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
14.Jump up ^"The 8th Annual Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. January 7, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
15.Jump up ^""The Hurt Locker" Takes Top Honors". Chicago Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
16.Jump up ^"The 15th Annual Critics' Choice Awards". Broadcast Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
17.Jump up ^"Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Name "Up in the Air" Best Picture of 2009"(PDF). Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. December 16, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
18.Jump up ^Wilonsky, Robert (December 16, 2009). "DFW Crix Up in the Air With Year-End Tally". Dallas Observer(Village Voice Media). Retrieved August 11,2010.
19.Jump up ^"Nominees & Recipients – ACE Film Editors". American Cinema Editors. Retrieved August 11,2010.
20.Jump up ^"Florida Film Critics Circle – Awards". Florida Film Critics Circle. Retrieved August 10,2010.
21.Jump up ^"Golden Globes 2010 winners: 'Avatar' wins best picture, drama". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. January 17, 2010. Retrieved August 10,2010.
22.Jump up ^"57th Motion Pictures Sound Editors"(PDF). Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved August 11,2010.
23.Jump up ^"Nominees". Grammy Awards. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 11,2010.
24.Jump up ^"Nominees". Grammy Awards. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 11,2010.
25.Jump up ^"2010 Hugo Award Nominees – Details". Hugo Awards. World Science Fiction Society. April 4, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
26.Jump up ^"Irish Film & Television Awards". The Irish Film & Television Academy. Retrieved August 11,2010.
27.Jump up ^"2000s". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved August 11,2010.
28.Jump up ^"PGA Awards". Producers Guild of America Awards. Producers Guild of America Inc. Retrieved August 11,2010.
29.Jump up ^"National Board of Review of Motion Pictures". National Board of Review. Retrieved August 11,2010.
30.Jump up ^"'Hurt Locker’ named Best Picture of 2009 by Online Film Critics Society". Online Film Critics Society. December 31, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
31.Jump up ^"Online Film Critics Society: Online Film Critics Society Awards 2009 Nominees". Online Film Critics Society. December 31, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
32.Jump up ^"Pixar pooch picks Up Cannes prize". BBC. May 22, 2010. Retrieved August 27,2010.
33.Jump up ^"Phoenix Film Critics Society Names "Inglourious Basterds" Top Film of 2009". Phoenix Film Critics Society. Retrieved August 11,2010.
34.Jump up ^"2009 14th Annual Satellite Awards". Satellite Awards. International Press Academy. Retrieved August 11,2010.
35.Jump up ^"2009 14th Annual Satellite Awards". Saturn Awards.
36.Jump up ^"2009 SECFA Best Films of the Year". Southeastern Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
37.Jump up ^"Ganadores Teen Choice Awards". Teen Choice Awards(in Spanish). Fox Broadcasting Company. Retrieved August 11,2010.
38.Jump up ^"8th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society. February 10, 2010. Retrieved January 9,2011.
39.Jump up ^"WAFCA: Awards – 2009". Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association. December 7, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
Toy Story 3
1.Jump up ^"Oscar Nominees React". The Hollywood Reporter. January 25, 2011. Retrieved March 22,2012.
2.Jump up ^Robert Seidman (August 8, 2010). "Winners of ‘Teen Choice 2010‘ Awards Announced; Teens Cast More Than 85 Million Votes".
3.Jump up ^"Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Nominations - Australia 2010!". The Hot Hits. August 18, 2010. Retrieved March 22,2012.
4.Jump up ^Lum, Linny (September 15, 2010). "Hollywood Awards® honors Hans Zimmer, Wally Pfister, ‘Toy Story 3,’ and ‘Iron Man 2′". HollywoodNews.com. Retrieved March 22,2012.
5.Jump up ^Reynolds, Simon (September 27, 2010). "'Toy Story 3' scoops top DS Movie Award". Digital Spy. Retrieved March 22,2012.
6.Jump up ^Reiher, Andrea (October 19, 2010). "2010 Scream Awards winners: Kristen Stewart, 'Inception' and more". Zap2it. Retrieved March 22,2012.
7.Jump up ^"People's Choice Awards 2011 Nominees". People's Choice. Retrieved March 22,2012.
8.Jump up ^"2010". International Press Academy. Retrieved March 22,2012.
9.Jump up ^Morris, Christopher (December 1, 2010). "53rd Annual Grammy nominees". Variety. Retrieved December 1,2010.
10.Jump up ^"38th Annual Annie Nominations". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
11.Jump up ^"82nd National Board of Review Awards". National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Retrieved December 12,2010.
12.Jump up ^"The 2010 WAFCA Award Winners". wafca.com. Retrieved December 12,2010.
13.Jump up ^Labrecque, Jeff (December 13, 2010). "'Black Swan' leads Critics' Choice nominations". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 6,2011.
14.Jump up ^"2010 Golden Tomato Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 6,2011.
15.Jump up ^"2010 Golden Tomato Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 6,2011.
16.Jump up ^Gorman, Bill. "68th Golden Globes Winners; ‘Glee,’ ‘Boardwalk Empire,’ Katey Sagal, Laura Linney, Jim Parsons Headline TV Awards – Ratings | TVbytheNumbers". Tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Retrieved May 6,2011.
17.Jump up ^"Awards Tour: 2011 BAFTA Awards Nominations". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 25,2011.
18.Jump up ^"Nominees for the 83rd Academy Awards". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 25,2011.
19.Jump up ^Bricker, Tierney (February 10, 2011). "Kids' Choice Awards 2011 Nominees: Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez lead". Zap2it. Retrieved March 22,2012.
20.Jump up ^"37th Annual Saturn Award Nominations". Scifimafia.com. February 25, 2011. Retrieved May 6,2011.
21.Jump up ^Ward, Kate (May 3, 2011). "Natalie Portman, Rob Pattinson nominated for MTV Movie Awards --EXCLUSIVE". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 22,2012.
Cars 2
1.Jump up ^Seidman, Robert (November 8, 2011). "Nominations Announced for the 'People's Choice Awards 2012'". Zap2it. Retrieved May 5,2013.
2.Jump up ^"The 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards Nominations". Golden Globes. December 15, 2011. Retrieved May 5,2013.
3.Jump up ^"39th Annual Annie Nomations & Winners". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
4.Jump up ^Allin, Olivia (March 31, 2012). "Kids' Choice Awards 2012: Full list of winners". On the Red Carpet. Retrieved May 5,2013.
5.Jump up ^Goldberg, Matt (February 29, 2012). "Saturn Award Nominations Announced; HUGO and HARRY POTTER Lead with 10 Nominations Each". Collider.com. Retrieved May 5,2013.
6.Jump up ^"Top Box Office Films 2011". The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Retrieved June 18,2013.
Brave
1.Jump up ^"OSCARS: 85th Academy Award Nominations - Only 9 Best Pictures; ‘Lincoln’ Leads With 12 Nods, ‘Life Of Pi’ 11, ‘Les Misérables’ And ‘Silver Linings Playbook’ 8, ‘Argo’ 7, ‘Skyfall’ And ‘Amour’ And ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ And ‘Django Unchained’ 5". Deadline. January 10, 2012. Retrieved January 10,2012.
2.Jump up ^"Annie Award Nominations Unveiled". Deadline. December 3, 2012. Retrieved December 3,2012.
3.Jump up ^Beck, Jerry (February 2, 2013). "Annie Award Winners". Cartoon Brew. Retrieved February 3,2013.
4.Jump up ^Bahr, Lindsey (February 10, 2013). "BAFTA winners announced, 'Argo' picks up Best Film and Director awards". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 5,2013.
5.Jump up ^Hammond, Pete (December 11, 2012). "‘Lincoln’, ‘Les Miserables’, ‘Silver Linings’ Top List Of Nominees For 18th Annual Critics Choice Movie Awards". Deadline. Retrieved December 11,2012.
6.Jump up ^"70th Golden Globe Awards Nominations". Deadline. December 13, 2012. Retrieved December 13,2012.
7.Jump up ^Goodacre, Kate (December 6, 2012). "Grammy Awards 2013: The major nominees". Digital Spy. Retrieved December 13,2012.
8.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg (December 3, 2012). "Satellite Awards Nominates 10 Films for Best Motion Picture". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 4,2012.
9.Jump up ^"VES Awards: ‘Life Of Pi’ Wins 4 Including Feature, ‘Brave’, ‘Game Of Thrones’ Other Big Winners". Deadline. February 5, 2013. Retrieved February 7,2013.
Monsters University
1.Jump up ^Graser, Marc (April 22, 2010). "Disney drawing 'Monsters Inc.' sequel". Variety. Retrieved March 6,2012.
2.Jump up ^Trumbore, Dave (May 10, 2013). "Producer Kori Rae Talks MONSTERS UNIVERSITY, Creating Pixar’s First Prequel, Casting Helen Mirren, Crafting John Ratzenberger’s Role and More". Collider.com. Retrieved May 10,2013.
3.Jump up ^Belcastro, Joe. "Box Office Report: Monsters University schools The Heat and White House Down". Shockya. Retrieved July 8,2013.
4.Jump up ^"Monsters University (2013)". Box Office Mojo. IMDB. Retrieved October 4,2013.
5.Jump up ^Jagernauth, Kevin (December 2, 2013). "‘Frozen’ & ‘Monsters University’ Dominate Annie Awards Nominations With 10 Each". Indiewire. Retrieved December 2,2013.
6.Jump up ^Derks, David (December 2, 2013). "41st #AnnieAwards Nominations Announced". ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved December 2,2013.
7.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg (December 2, 2013). "Satellite Awards: '12 Years a Slave' Leads Film Nominees". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 2,2013.
8.Jump up ^Tapley, Kristopher (December 8, 2013). "'12 Years of Slave' and 'Her' lead the way with Washington D.C. critics nominations". Hitfix. Retrieved December 8,2013.
9.Jump up ^"WAFCA Awards: 12 Years a Slave wins Best Film". Rotten Tomatoes. December 9, 2013. Retrieved December 13,2013.
External links[edit]
##Official Website of the Academy Awards
##Official Website of the Grammys
##Official Website of the Annie Awards
##Official Website of the Golden Globe Awards


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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pixar_awards_and_nominations_(feature_films)#Cars
















List of Pixar awards and nominations (feature films)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from List of awards and nominations received by Cars)
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List of awards won by Pixar
Pixar - front gates.jpg
Pixar's studio lot in Emeryville.

[show]Awards & Nominations
  
  
  
  

Total number of wins and nominations
Totals 210 209
Footnotes
Pixar Animation Studios, a CGI animationproduction company subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company, based in Emeryville, California, United Stateshas won since its creation in 1979 as a division of Lucasfilmmany awards including 12 Academy Awards, 6 Golden Globesand 11 Grammys.
The following is a list of all the feature films Pixar has released with the nominations and awards they received.


Contents [hide]
1Films1.1Toy Story
1.2A Bug's Life
1.3Toy Story 2
1.4Monsters, Inc.
1.5Finding Nemo
1.6The Incredibles
1.7Cars
1.8Ratatouille
1.9WALL-E
1.10Up
1.11Toy Story 3
1.12Cars 2
1.13Brave
1.14Monsters University
2See also
3References
4External links

Films[edit]
Toy Story[edit]
Toy Storywas released in 1995to be the first feature filmin history produced using only computer animation. The family film, directed by John Lasseterand starring Tom Hanksand Tim Allen, went on to gross over $191 million in the United States during its initial theatrical release[Toy Story 1]and took in more than $356M worldwide. Reviews were overwhelmingly positive, praising both the technical innovation of the animationand the wit and sophistication of the screenplay.[Toy Story 2][Toy Story 3]
Awards for Toy Story[Toy Story 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
1995 Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards[Toy Story 5] Best Animation  Won
1996 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Tox Box Office Films of 1995 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Toy Story 6] Best Original Musical or Comedy Score Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Song
for "You've Got a Friend in Me" Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Joss Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen, Alec Sokolow, John Lasseter, Pete Docter& Joe Ranft Nominated
Special Achievement John Lasseter Won
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Writing Joss Whedon, Alec Sokolow, Andrew Stanton& Joel Cohen Nominated
Annie Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Individual Achievement: Animation Pete Docter Won
Best Individual Achievement: Directing John Lasseter Won
Best Individual Achievement: Music Randy Newman Won
Best Individual Achievement: Producing Bonnie Arnold& Ralph Guggenheim Won
Best Individual Achievement: Production Design Ralph Eggleston Won
Best Individual Achievement: Technical Achievement  Won
Best Individual Achievement: Writing Andrew Stanton, Joss Whedon, Joel Cohen & Alec Sokolow Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Original Score Randy Newman Won
Golden Globes Best Motion Picture - Comedy/Musical  Nominated
Best Original Song - Motion Picture,
for the song "You've Got a Friend in Me" Randy Newman Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation  Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo Tim Allen& Tom Hanks Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Gary Rydstrom Won
PGA Awards Special Award of Merit Bonnie Arnold & Ralph Guggenheim Won
Sci-Fi Universe Magazine Universe Reader's Choice Award
Best Fantasy Film  Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature - Musical or Comedy  Won
Best Voiceover Performance by a Young Actress Sarah Freeman Won
1997 BAFTA Awards Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects Eben Ostby& William Reeves Nominated
2001 Online Film Critics Society Best DVD
(The Ultimate Toy Box Edition)  Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best DVD Special Features
(The Ultimate Toy Box Edition)  Nominated
2005 National Film Preservation Board Added to the National Film Registry  Won
A Bug's Life[edit]
A Bug's Life(officially trademarked as a bug's life) was released on November 25, 1998 in the United States. It tells the tale of an oddball individualist antwho hires what he thinks are "warrior bugs" (actually circus performers) to fight off greedy grasshoppers. The film was directed by John Lasseterand is also the last film appearance of Roddy McDowalland Madeline Kahn.
Awards for A Bug's Life[A Bug's Life 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
1998 Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Best Animation - Feature-Length  Won
1999 Academy Awards[A Bug's Life 2] Best Original Musical or Comedy Score Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Annie Awards[A Bug's Life 3] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter& Andrew Stanton Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, Joe Ranft, Don McEnery & Bob Shaw Nominated
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Favorite Animated Family Movie  Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award in Silver  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
(tied with
The Prince of Egypt)
Best Family Film  Won
Casting Society of America Best Casting for Animated Voiceover Ruth Lambert Won
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Golden Globes Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Golden Screen Awards Golden Screen  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Gary Rydstrom, Tim Holland, Pat Jackson, Michael Silvers, Mary Helen Leasman & Marian Wilde Won
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animated Feature Unknown Nominated
Satellite Awards[A Bug's Life 4] Best Motion Picture - Animated or Mixed Media Darla K. Anderson&Kevin Reher Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature - Animated  Nominated
Best Performance in a Voice Over in a Feature or TV - Best Young Actress Hayden Panettiere Nominated
2000 BAFTA Awards Best Achievement in Special Visual Effects William Reeves, Eben Ostby, Rick Sayre & Sharon Callahan Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Instrumental Composition Randy Newman Won
Best Song
(for the song "The Time of Your Life") Randy Newman Nominated
Toy Story 2[edit]
Toy Story 2was released in 1999, directed by John Lasseter, Lee Unkrichand Ash Brannon. The movie keeps most of the original characters and voices from Toy Story, including Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, Annie Potts, and John Ratzenberger. They are joined by new characters voiced by Joan Cusack, Kelsey Grammer, Wayne Knight, and Estelle Harris.
Awards for Toy Story 2[Toy Story 2 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2000 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2000 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Toy Story 2 2] Best Original Song
(for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Music Randy Newman Nominated
Annie Awards[Toy Story 2 3] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Character Animation Doug Sweetland Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Lee Unkrich& Ash Brannon Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone & Jim Pearson Nominated
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Dan Jeup & Joe Ranft Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Feature Production Joan Cusack Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production Tim Allen Won
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Ash Brannon, Andrew Stanton, Rita Hsiao, Doug Chamberlain & Chris Webb Won
Blockbuster Entertainment Awards Best Family Film (Internet Only)  Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Casting Society of America Best Casting for Animated Voiceover - Feature Film Ruth Lambert
Nicolas Bauduin Nominated
Golden Globes Best Picture – Musical or Comedy  Won
Best Original Song
(for the song "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Nominated
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Tim Allen Nominated
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Tom Hanks Nominated
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Nominated
Best Song (for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Nominated
MTV Movie Awards Best On-Screen Duo Tim Allen& Tom Hanks Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Michael Silvers, Mary Helen Leasman, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, Susan Sanford, Bruce Lacey & Jonathan Null Nominated
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animation Bruno Coon & Lisa Jaime Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Film  Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original John Lasseter& Pete Docter Nominated
Satellite Awards[Toy Story 2 4] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Original Song (for "When She Loved Me") Sarah McLachlan Nominated
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animated  Won
2001 Grammy Awards Best Song(for "When She Loved Me") Randy Newman Won
Best Instrumental Composition Randy Newman Nominated
2005 Satellite Awards[Toy Story 2 5] Outstanding Youth DVD
(2-Disc Special Edition)  Won
Monsters, Inc.[edit]
Monsters, Inc.was released on November 2, 2001 in the United States, written by Jack W. Bunting, Jill Culton, Peter Docter, Ralph Eggleston, Dan Gerson, Jeff Pidgeon, Rhett Reese, Jonathan Robertsand Andrew Stanton. It was directed by Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich, and David Silverman. [Monsters, Inc. 1]
Monsters, Inc.premiered in the United States on October 28, 2001, and went into general release on November 2, 2001 and was a commercial and critical success, grossing over $525,366,597 worldwide.[Monsters, Inc. 2]Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoesalso reported extremely positive reviews with a fresh 94% approval rating.[Monsters, Inc. 3]
Awards for Monsters, Inc.[Monsters, Inc. 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2002 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2002 Award Randy Newman Won
Academy Awards[Monsters, Inc. 5] Best Animated Film Pete Docter& John Lasseter Nominated
Best Original Score Randy Newman Nominated
Best Original Song
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Won
Best Sound Editing Gary Rydstrom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Fantasy Film  Nominated
Best Writing Robert L. Baird & Daniel Gerson Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical Jim Stewart Nominated
BAFTA Awards BAFTA Children's Award - Best Feature Film Darla K. Anderson, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton& Daniel Gerson Won
Bogey Awards Bogey Award in Silver  Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family
(for "Trailer #1")  Won
Best Comedy  Nominated
Hochi Film Awards Best Foreign Language Film Pete Docter, David Silverman& Lee Unkrich Won
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation  Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Billy Crystal Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing - Animated Feature Film, Domestic and Foreign Gary Rydstrom, Michael Silvers, Karen G. Wilson, Jonathan Null, Tom Myers, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, Stephen Kearney & Lindakay Brown Nominated
Best Sound Editing, Music - Animated Feature Bruno Coon Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
Best Family Film  Nominated
Best Original Song,
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Nominated
Satellite Awards[Monsters, Inc. 6] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards Best Original Song Written for a Film
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman, Billy Crystal& John Goodman Won
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year - Orchestral Randy Newman Nominated
Soundtrack Composer of the Year Randy Newman Nominated
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Nominated
2003 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Annie Awards[Monsters, Inc. 7] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation Doug Sweetland Won
Outstanding Character Animation John Kahrs Nominated
Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva Nominated
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Feature Production Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich& David Silverman Nominated
Outstanding Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Nominated
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Harley Jessup Nominated
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton& Daniel Gerson Nominated
DVD Exclusive Awards Best Audio Commentary, New Release Pete Docter, Lee Unkrich, John Lasseter& Andrew Stanton Nominated
Best Menu Design John Ross Won
Best Overall New Extra Features, New Release Jeff Kurtti, Michael Pellerin, Pete Docter& Bill Kinder Nominated
Grammy Awards *Best Song
(for "If I Didn't Have You") Randy Newman Won
*Best Score Soundtrack Album Randy Newman Nominated
Satellite Awards[Monsters, Inc. 8] Best Youth DVD  Won
Finding Nemo[edit]
Finding Nemowas released in 2003, written by Andrew Stanton, directed by Stanton and Lee Unkrich. It tells the story of the overly protective clownfishMarlin (Albert Brooks), who along with a regal tangcalled Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), searches for his son Nemo (Alexander Gould). Along the way he learns to take risks and that his son is capable of taking care of himself.
The film received overwhelmingly positive reviews and won the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. It was a financial blockbuster as it grossed over $864 million worldwide. It is the best-selling DVD of all time, with over 40 million copies sold as of 2006[Finding Nemo 1]and is the 2nd highest grossing G-rated movie of all time. In 2008, the American Film Institutenamed it the 10th greatest American Animated film ever made during their 10 Top 10. [Finding Nemo 2]
Awards for Finding Nemo[Finding Nemo 3]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2003 DVD Exclusive Awards Best Behind-the-Scenes Program (New for DVD),
(for "Making Nemo") Rick Butle & Bill Kinder Nominated
Best Deleted Scenes, Outtakes and Bloopers Bill Kinder, Andrew Stanton& Roger Gould Won
(tied with"The Osbournes: The First Season—Uncensored")
Best Games and Interactivities Bill Kinder & David Jessen Won
Best Menu Design Bill Kinder & David Jessen Won
Best New Movie Scenes
(Finished-Edited Into Movie or Stand-Alone),
for "Exploring the Reef with Jean-Michel Cousteau" Roger Gould Nominated
Best Overall DVD, New Movie
(Including All Extra Features) Bill Kinder & Jeffrey Lerner Nominated
European Film Awards Screen International Award Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Hollywood Film Award - Animation Andrew Stanton Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
Toronto Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson, David Reynolds & Andrew Stanton Nominated
2004 Academy Awards[Finding Nemo 4] Best Animated Film Andrew Stanton Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Sound Editing Gary Rydstrom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Amanda Awards Best Foreign Film (Årets utenlandske kinofilm) Andrew Stanton Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical David Ian Salter & Lee Unkrich Nominated
The American Screenwriters Association Discovery Screenwriting Award Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Annie Awards[Finding Nemo 5] Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Theatrical Feature  Won
Outstanding Character Animation David Devan Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation Doug Sweetland Won
Outstanding Character Animation Gini Santos Nominated
Outstanding Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva Won
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Won
Outstanding Effects Animation Justin Paul Ritter Nominated
Outstanding Effects Animation Martin Nguyen Won
Outstanding Music in an Animated Feature Production Thomas Newman Won
Outstanding Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ralph Eggleston Won
Outstanding Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ellen DeGeneres Won
Outstanding Writing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Won
BAFTA Awards Best Screenplay, Original Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
BMI Film & TV Awards BMI Film Music Award Thomas Newman Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Picture  Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Ellen DeGeneres Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
European Film Awards Screen International Award Andrew Stanton& Lee Unkrich Nominated
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animation  Won
Genesis Awards Feature Film - Animated  Won
Golden Globes Best Picture Musical or Comedy  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family  Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation - Long Form  Nominated
Humanitas Prize Feature Film Category Award Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Won
Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie Ellen DeGeneres Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Comedic Performance Ellen DeGeneres Nominated
Best Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing in Animated Features - Music Bill Bernstein Won
Best Sound Editing in Feature Film, Animated - Sound Gary Rydstrom, Michael Silvers, Al Nelson, Shannon Mills, Teresa Eckton, E.J. Holowicki, Dee Selby & Steve Slanec Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Satellite Awards[Finding Nemo 6] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Youth DVD  Nominated
Best DVD Extras  Won
Saturn Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Best Music Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Ellen DeGeneres Won
Best Writing Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America Best Script Andrew Stanton, Bob Peterson& David Reynolds Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Character Animation in an Animated Motion Picture
(for "Inside the Whale") Andrew Gordon & Brett Coderre Nominated
Outstanding Character Animation in an Animated Motion Picture
(for "Speaking Whale") David DeVan and Gini Santos Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Actor Alexander Gould Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Actress Erica Beck Won
The Incredibles[edit]
The Incredibleswas released in 2004, written and directed by Brad Bird, a former director and executive consultant of The Simpsonsand the screenwriter/director of the critically acclaimed 1999 animated movie The Iron Giant. The Incredibleswas originally developed as a traditionally animated moviefor Warner Bros., but after the studio shut down its division for fully animated theatrical features, Bird took the story with him to Pixar, where he reunited with John Lasseter. The Incrediblesis the first Pixar film to win more than one Academy Award.
Awards for The Incredibles[The Incredibles 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2004 Florida Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animation  Won
Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards Best Animation  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
New York Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Seattle Film Critics Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
2005 ASCAPFilm and Television Music Awards Top Box Office Films of 2005 Award Michael Giacchino Won
Academy Awards[The Incredibles 2] Best Sound Editing Michael Silvers& Randy Thom Won
Best Sound Mixing Randy Thom, Gary Rizzo
& Doc Kane Nominated
Best Animated Feature Film Brad Bird Won
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Animated Film  Won
Best Music Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Writer Brad Bird Nominated
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Feature Film - Comedy or Musical Stephen Schaffer Nominated
Annie Awards[The Incredibles 3] Animated Effects Martin Ngyuen Won
Best Animated Feature  Won
Character Animation Angus MacLane Won
Character Animation John Kahrs Nominated
Character Animation Peter Sohn Nominated
Character Animation Kureha Yokoo Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Teddy Newton Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Tony Fucile Won
Directing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Music in an Animated Feature Production Michael Giacchino Won
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Lou Ramano Won
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Kevin O'Brien Won
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ted Mathot Nominated
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Samuel L. Jackson Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Art Directors Guild Feature Film - Period or Fantasy Film Lou Ramano & Ralph Eggleston Nominated
BAFTA Awards BAFTA Children's Award - Best Feature Film John Walker& Brad Bird Won
BETComedy Awards Best Performance in an Animated Theatrical Film Samuel L. Jackson Won
BMI Film & TV Awards BMI Film Music Award Michael Giacchino Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Composer Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Popular Movie  Nominated
Cinema Writers Circle Awards of Spain Best Foreign Film (Mejor Película Extranjera)  Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Empire Awards Best Film  Nominated
Golden Globes Best Picture – Musical or Comedy  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family
(For "Buckle Up")  Won
Best Comedy
(for "Buckle Up")  Nominated
Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation - Long Form  Won
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards Best Animated Film  Won
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Movie  Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Animated Film  Won
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
MTV Movie Awards Best Movie  Nominated
Best On-Screen Team Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Spencer Fox& Sarah Vowell Nominated
MTVMovie Awards, Mexico Favorite Voice in an Animated Film Víctor Trujillo Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing in Feature Film - Animated Michael Silvers, Randy Thom, Sue Fox, Teresa Eckton, Kyrsten Mate Comoglio, E.J. Holowicki, Steve Slanec, Al Nelson &
Stephen M. Davis Won
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
Best Picture  Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Brad Bird Nominated
PGA Awards Motion Picture Producer of the Year Unknown Nominated
People's Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Favorite Motion Picture  Nominated
Satellite Awards[The Incredibles 4] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Movie: Animated/Computer Generated  Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Performance by an Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture
(for the Bob Parr/Mr. Incrediblecharacter) Craig T. Nelson, Bill Wise, Bill Sheffler & Bolhem Bouchiba Won
World Soundtrack Awards Discovery of the Year Michael Giacchino Won
Young Artist Awards Best Family Feature Film - Animation  Won
Best Performance in a Voice-Over Role - Young Artist Spencer Fox Nominated
2006 Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best DVD Special Edition Release  Nominated
Grammy Awards Best Instrumental Arrangement Gordon Goodwinfor The Incredits Won
Best Score Soundtrack Album Michael Giacchino Nominated
Cars[edit]
Carswas released in 2006, directed by both John Lasseterand Joe Ranft. It was the seventh Disney/Pixar feature film, and Pixar's last film before the company was bought by Disney. Set in a world populated entirely by anthropomorphiccarsand other vehicles, it features voices by Owen Wilson, Paul Newman(in his final non-documentary feature), Larry the Cable Guy, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, Michael Wallis, George Carlin, Paul Dooley, Jenifer Lewis, Guido Quaroni, Michael Keaton, Katherine Helmond, and John Ratzenbergeras well as voice cameosby several celebrities including Jeremy Piven, Richard Petty; Dale Earnhardt, Jr.; Bob Costas, Darrell Waltrip, Jay Leno, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Michael Schumacher, and Mario Andretti.
Awards for Cars[Cars 1]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
2006 Golden Trailer Awards Best Animation/Family  Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Voice Over  Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival Best Animation of the Year John Lasseter Won
National Board of Review Best Animated Feature  Won
Satellite Awards[Cars 2] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Best Youth DVD  Nominated
Southeastern Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
World Soundtrack Awards Best Original Song Written for Film,
for the song "Our Town" Randy Newman& James Taylor Won
2007 Academy Awards[Cars 3] Best Animated Feature Film John Lasseter Nominated
Best Original Song
(for the song "Our Town") Randy Newman Nominated
Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films Best Animated Film  Won
Annie Awards[Cars 4] Best Animated Effects Keith Klohn Nominated
Best Animated Effects Erdem Taylan Nominated
Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Carlos Baena Nominated
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Bobby Podesta Nominated
Best Directing in an Animated Feature Production John Lasseter Nominated
Best Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Won
Best Production Design in an Animated Feature Production William Cone Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production Dan Fogelman Nominated
Austin Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
BAFTA Awards Best Animated Feature Film John Lasseter Nominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards Best Animated Feature  Won
Best Soundtrack  Nominated
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Best Animated Film  Won
Golden Globes Best Animated Film  Won
Grammy Awards Best Song
(for the song "Our Town") Randy Newman Won
*Best Compilation Soundtrack Album Chris Mountain & Randy Newman Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Motion Picture Sound Editors Best Sound Editing Sound Effects, Foley, Dialogue and ADR for Feature Film Animation Tom Myers, Michael Silvers, Jonathan Null, Bruno Coon, Teresa Eckton, Shannon Mills, Dee Selby, Steve Slanec, Christopher Barrick, Jana Vance, Dennie Thorpe & Ellen Heuer Won
Online Film Critics Society Best Animation  Nominated
PGA Awards Motion Picture Producer of the Year, Animated Motion Picture Darla K. Anderson Won
People's Choice Awards Favorite Family Movie  Won
Favorite Movie  Nominated
Favorite Song from a Movie
(for "Life on the Highway") Gary LeVox, Jay DeMarcus& JoeDon Rooney Won
Favorite Song from a Movie
(for "Real Gone") Sheryl Crow Nominated
Satellite Awards[Cars 5] Best Youth DVD (2nd nomination)  Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture (for the character, "Mater") Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Krummhoefener, Tom Sanocki & Nancy Kato Won
Ratatouille[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by Ratatouille
Ratatouilleis a computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The film was released on June 29, 2007 in the United States as the eighth movie produced by Pixar. It was directed by Brad Bird, who took over from Jan Pinkavain 2005. The plot follows Remy, a rat who dreams of becoming a chef and tries to achieve his goal by forming an alliance with a Parisianrestaurant's garbage boy. Ratatouillewas released to both critical acclaim and box office success, opening in 3,940 theaters domestically and debuting at #1 with $47 million,[Ratatouille 1]grossing further $206,445,654 in North America and a total of $624,445,654 worldwide.[Ratatouille 2]The film is on the 2007 top ten lists of multiple critics, including Michael Sragow of The Baltimore Sunas number one, A.O. Scott of The New York Times, Carina Chocano of the Los Angeles Timesand Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journalas number two.[Ratatouille 3]
Awards for Ratatouille[Ratatouille 4]
Year
Association
Award Category
Recipient (if any)
Status
February 24, 2008 Academy Awards[Ratatouille 5] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Sound Editing Randy Thom& Michael Silvers Nominated
Best Sound Mixing Randy Thom, Michael Semanick& Doc Kane Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava& Jim Capobianco Nominated
February 17, 2008 American Cinema Editors[Ratatouille 6] Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Darren T. Holmes Nominated
February 8, 2008 Annie Awards[Ratatouille 7] Best Animated Effects Gary Bruins Nominated
Best Animated Effects Jon Reisch Nominated
Best Animated Feature Pixar Animation Studios Won
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Michal Makarewicz Won
Best Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Carter Goodrich Won
Best Directing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
Best Music in an Animated Feature Production Michael Giacchino Won
Best Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Harley Jessup Won
Best Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ted Mathot Won
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Janeane Garofalo Nominated
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ian Holm Won
Best Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Patton Oswalt Nominated
Best Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brad Bird Won
February 14, 2008 Art Directors Guild[Ratatouille 8] Feature Film – Fantasy Film Harley Jessup Nominated
December 9, 2007 Boston Society of Film Critics[Ratatouille 9] Best Screenplay Brad Bird Won
February 10, 2008 British Academy of Film and Television Arts[Ratatouille 10] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
January 7, 2008 Broadcast Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 11] Best Animated Feature — Won
January 11, 2008 Central Ohio Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 12] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 13, 2007 Chicago Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 13] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Original Screenplay Brad Bird Nominated
 Christopher Award[Ratatouille 14] Feature Films — Won
December 17, 2007 Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 15] Best Animated Feature — Won
 Empire Awards[Ratatouille 16] Best Film — Nominated
Best Comedy — Nominated
January 13, 2008 Golden Globes[Ratatouille 17] Best Animated Film Brad Bird Won
 Golden Trailer Awards[Ratatouille 18] Best Animation/Family TV Spot — Nominated
February 10, 2008 Grammy Awards[Ratatouille 19] Best Score Soundtrack Album Michael Giacchino Won
October 27, 2007 Hollywood Film Festival[Ratatouille 20] Animation of the Year — Won
January 12, 2008 Kansas City Film Critics Circle[Ratatouille 21] Best Animated Film — Won
March 29, 2008 Kids' Choice Awards[Ratatouille 22] Favorite Animated Movie — Won
December 21, 2007 Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards[Ratatouille 23] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Family Film — Won
December 9, 2007 Los Angeles Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 24] Best Animation — Won
(tied with Persepolis)
February 21, 2008 Motion Picture Sound Editors[Ratatouille 25] Best Sound Editing in Feature Film: Animated — Nominated
December 5, 2007 National Board of Review[Ratatouille 26] Best Animated Feature — Won
January 9, 2008 Online Film Critics Society Awards[Ratatouille 27] Best Animation — Won
Best Screenplay, Original Brad Bird Nominated
January 8, 2008 People's Choice Awards[Ratatouille 28] Favorite Family Movie — Nominated
2008 Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film — Won
February 2, 2008 PGA Awards[Ratatouille 29] Producer of the Year Award in Animated Motion Pictures Brad Lewis Won
December 17, 2007 Satellite Awards[Ratatouille 30] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media — Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Youth DVD — Won
 Saturn Awards Best Animated Film — Won
Best Writing Brad Bird Won
February 21, 2008 Visual Effects Society Awards[Ratatouille 31] Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture, for "Colette" Janeane Garofalo, Jaime Landes, Konishi Sonoko & Paul Aichele Won
Outstanding Effects in an Animated Motion Picture, for the rapids Darwyn Peachey, Chen Shen, Eric Froemling & Tolga Goktekin Nominated
Outstanding Effects in an Animated Motion Picture, for the food Jon Reisch, Jason Johnston, Eric Froemling & Tolga Goktekin Won
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Motion Picture Michael Fong, Apurva Shah, Christine Waggoner & Michael Fu Won
2008 Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[Ratatouille 32] Best Animated Feature — Won
2008 World Soundtrack Awards[Ratatouille 33] Best Original Song Written for Film
(for the song "Le Festin") Michael Giacchino & Camille Nominated
 Young Artist Awards[Ratatouille 34] Best Family Feature Film (Animation) — Won
WALL-E[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by WALL-E
WALL-E(promoted with an interpunctas WALL·E) was released in 2008and directed by Andrew Stanton. It follows the story of a robot named WALL-E who is designed to clean up a polluted Earth far in the future. He eventually falls in love with another robot named EVE, and follows her into outer space on an adventure.
After directing Finding Nemo, Stanton felt Pixar had created believable simulations of underwater physics and was willing to direct a film set in space. Most of the characters do not have actual human voices, but instead communicate with body language and robotic sounds, designed by Ben Burtt, that resemble voices. In addition, it is the first animated feature by Pixar to have segments featuring live-actioncharacters.
Walt Disney Picturesreleased it in the United States and Canada on June 27, 2008. The film grossed $23.1 million on its opening day, and $63 million during its opening weekend in 3,992 theaters, ranking #1 at the box office. This ranks the third highest-grossing opening weekend for a Pixar film as of July 2008. Following Pixar tradition, WALL-Ewas paired with a short film, Presto, for its theatrical release. WALL-Ehas achieved highly positive reviews with an approval rating of 96% on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes. It grossed $531 million worldwide, won the 2009 Best Animated Film Golden Globe Award and is nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature.
It was nominated for the 2009 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa.
Awards for WALL-E
Date of ceremony
Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result
February 22, 2009 Academy Award[WALL-E 1] Best Animated Feature Andrew Stanton Won
Best Achievement in Music, Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Achievement in Music, Original Song Peter Gabriel, Thomas Newman ("Down to Earth") Nominated
Best Achievement in Sound Editing Ben Burtt, Matthew Wood Nominated
Best Achievement in Sound Mixing Tom Myers, Michael Semanick, Ben Burtt Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon, Pete Docter Nominated
February 15, 2009 American Cinema Editors[WALL-E 2] Best Edited Feature Film – Comedy or Musical Stephen Schaffer Won
January 30, 2009 Annie Awards[WALL-E 3] Animated Effects Enrique Vila Nominated
Best Animated Feature — Nominated
Character Animation in a Feature Production Victor Navone Nominated
Directing in an Animated Feature Production Andrew Stanton Nominated
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ralph Eggleston Nominated
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Ronaldo Del Carmen Nominated
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Ben Burtt Nominated
February 14, 2009 Art Directors Guild Awards[WALL-E 4][WALL-E 5] Excellence in Production Design for a Fantasy Film — Nominated
February 8, 2009 Boston Society of Film Critics[WALL-E 6] Best Film — Won
Best Animated Film — Won
February 8, 2009 British Academy of Film and Television Arts[WALL-E 7] Best Animated Film Andrew Stanton Won
Best Film Music Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Sound Ben Burtt, Tom Myers, Michael Semanick, Matthew Wood Nominated
2008 British Academy Children's Awards[WALL-E 8] Best Feature Film Jim Morris, Andrew Stanton Won
January 8, 2009 Broadcast Film Critics[WALL-E 9] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Picture — Nominated
Best Song Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Nominated
January 8, 2009 Central Ohio Film Critics Association[WALL-E 10] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Won
Best Film — Won
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
December 18, 2008 Chicago Film Critics Association[WALL-E 11] Best Picture — Won
Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
February 14, 2009 Cinema Audio Society Awards[WALL-E 12] Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Ben Burtt, Tom Myers, Michael Semanick Nominated
December 17, 2008 Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award[WALL-E 13] Best Animated Film — Won
December 18, 2008 Florida Film Critics Circle Award Best Animated Feature — Won
January 11, 2009 Golden Globe Awards.[WALL-E 14] Best Original Song —("Down to Earth") Peter Gabriel, Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Animated Film — Won
February 8, 2009 Grammy Awards[WALL-E 15] Best Score Soundtrack Album for Motion Picture, Television Or Other Visual Media Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Won
Best Instrumental Arrangement Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel Won
October 27, 2008 Hollywood Film Festival[WALL-E 16] Animation of the Year Andrew Stanton Won
August 8, 2009 Hugo Award[WALL-E 17] Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form Andrew Stanton & Pete Docter, story; Andrew Stanton & Jim Reardon, screenplay; Andrew Stanton, director Won
2008 Kansas City Film Critics Circle[WALL-E 18] Best Animated Film — Won
March 28, 2009 Kids' Choice Awards[WALL-E 19] Favorite Animated Movie Andrew Stanton Nominated
December 18, 2008 Las Vegas Film Critics Society[WALL-E 20] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 9, 2008 Los Angeles Film Critics[WALL-E 21] Best Film — Won
February 21, 2009 Motion Picture Sound Editors[WALL-E 22][WALL-E 23] Best Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley, Music, Dialogue and ADR Animation in a Feature Film — Won
December 4, 2008 National Board of Review[WALL-E 24] Best Animated Feature — Won
2008 National Movie Awards[WALL-E 25] Best Family Film — Won
Special Honorary Award Pixar Won
April 25, 2009 Nebula Award[WALL-E 26] Best Script Andrew Stanton, Jim Reardon Won
December 10, 2008 New York Film Critics[WALL-E 27] Best Animated Film — Won
January 19, 2009 Online Film Critics Society[WALL-E 28] Best Animated Feature — Won
Best Picture — Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Andrew Stanton & Jim Reardon Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Editing Stephen Schaffer Nominated
January 7, 2009 People's Choice Awards[WALL-E 29] Favorite Family Movie — Won
2008 Phoenix Film Critics Society[WALL-E 30] Best Animated Film — Won
January 24, 2009 Producers Guild of America[WALL-E 31] Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures Jim Morris Won
December 15, 2008 San Diego Film Critics Society[WALL-E 32] Best Animated Feature — Won
December 14, 2008 Satellite Awards[WALL-E 33] Best Animated or Mixed Media Feature — Won
Best Original Score Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Original Song Peter Gabriel Nominated
Best Sound Ben Burtt, Matthew Wood Nominated
June 25, 2009 Saturn Award[WALL-E 34][WALL-E 35] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Director Andrew Stanton Nominated
October 21, 2008 Scream Awards[WALL-E 36][WALL-E 37] Best Science Fiction Movie — Nominated
Breakout Performance — Won
Best Scream-Play — Nominated
December 2008 Southeastern Film Critics Association[WALL-E 38] Best Animated Film — Won
August 3, 2008 Teen Choice Awards[WALL-E 39] Best Summer Comedy Movie — Nominated
December 17, 2008 Toronto Film Critics Association[WALL-E 40] Best Animated Film — Won
Best Picture — Nominated
Best Director — Nominated
February 21, 2009 Visual Effects Society[WALL-E 41] Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Motion Picture Ben Burtt, Victor Navone, William Austin Lee, Jay Shuster Won
Outstanding Animation in an Animated Motion Picture Andrew Stanton, Jim Morris, Lindsey Collins, Nigel Hardwidge Won
Outstanding Effects Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Jason Johnston, Keith Daniel Klohn, Enrique Vila, Bill Watral Won
2008 World Soundtrack Awards[WALL-E 42] Best Original Score of the Year Thomas Newman Nominated
Best Original Song Written Directly for Film Thomas Newman, Peter Gabriel("Down to Earth") Won
Up[edit]
Main article: List of accolades received by Up
Upis a 2009 computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixar Animation Studiosand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The film premiered on May 29, 2009, in North America, and opened the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, becoming the first animated and 3D film to do so.[Up 1]It was directed by Pete Docter, co-directed by Bob Peterson, and produced by Jonas Rivera.[Up 2]The film centers on an elderly widower, named Carl Fredricksen, and a young Wilderness Explorer, named Russell, who fly to South America in a house suspended by helium balloons. The movie was released with both critical acclaim and box office success, opening in 3,766 theaters domestically, debuting at number one with $68,108,790 dollars, and grossing $731,342,724 worldwide.[Up 3]and receiving the Golden Tomato, from the website Rotten Tomatoes, for highest rating feature in 2009,[Up 4]with an approval of 98% from film critics, based on 259 reviews.[Up 5]
It garnered various awards and nominations, most of them for the "Best Animated Picture" category and for the film's score. Upwas nominated for five Academy Awardsat the 2010 Ceremony, winning two of them, for Best Animated Featureand for Best Original Score. It is the second fully animated film to be nominated for Best Picture, the other being Beauty and the Beast,[Up 6]and also become the third consecutive Pixar film to win the Academy Award for Animated Feature, after Ratatouilleand WALL-E.[Up 7]The film also won the Golden Globefor Best Original Score and the Best Animated Feature Film at the 67th Golden Globe Awards. The movie received nine nominations for the Annie Awardsin eight categories, winning two awards for Best Animated Feature and Best Directing in a Feature Production. It also was selected as the Summer Movie Comedy at the 2009 Teen Choice Awards, and was also nominated for three Grammysat 52nd Grammy Awards, winning two of them. Rivera received the Motion Pictures Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award, for Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures, given by the Producers Guild of America, while Docter and Peterson were honored by the British Academy Film Awardswith the BAFTA Award for Best Animated Film, and Giacchino the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music. Furthermore the film was nominated at the 2009 Satellite Awardsin the categories "Best Animated or Mixed Media Film", "Best Original Screenplay" and "Best Original Score". And won Favorite Animated Movie at The 2010 Kids Choice Awards.
Awards for Up
Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipients and nominees
Outcome
Academy Awards[Up 8] March 7, 2010 Best Picture Jonas Rivera Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Pete Docter, Tom McCarthyand Bob Peterson
Best Animated Feature Pete Docter Won
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Sound Editing Tom Myers and Michael Silvers Nominated
Annie Awards[Up 9] February 6, 2010 Best Animated Feature Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Won
Best Animated Effects Eric Froemling Nominated
Best Character Animation in a Feature Production Daniel Nguyen
Best Character Design in a Feature Production Daniel López Muñoz
Best Directing in a Feature Production Pete Docter Won
Best Music in a Feature Production Michael Giacchino Nominated
Best Storyboarding in a Feature Production Ronnie Del Carmen
Peter Sohn
Best Writing in a Feature Production Pete Docter, Tom McCarthy and Bob Peterson
Artios Awards[Up 10] November 2, 2009 Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Animation Feature Natalie Lyon and Kevin Reher Won
Austin Film Critics Award[Up 11] December 15, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Blimper Award[Up 12] March 27, 2010 Favorite Animated Movie Up
British Academy Film Awards[Up 13] February 21, 2010 Best Animated Feature Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Best Original Screenplay Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Nominated
Best Sound Tom Myers, Michael Semanick and Michael Silvers
Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards[Up 14] January 7, 2010 Best Animated Film Up Won
Best Score Michael Giacchino
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards[Up 15] December 21, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson Nominated
Critics Choice Awards[Up 16] January 15, 2010 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Best Picture Nominated
Best Score Michael Giacchino Won
Best Screenplay, Original Pete Docter and Bob Peterson Nominated
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards[Up 17][Up 18] December 16, 2009 Best Animated Film Up Won
Eddie Awards[Up 19] February 14, 2010 Best Edited Animated Feature Film Kevin Nolting
Florida Film Critics Circle Awards[Up 20] December 21, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up
Golden Globe Awards[Up 21] January 17, 2010 Best Animated Feature Film Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Golden Reel Awards[Up 22] February 20, 2010 Best Sound Editing – Sound Effects, Foley, Music, Dialogue and ADR Animation in a Feature Film Up
Golden Tomatoes Awards[Up 4] January 10, 2010 Wide Release
Grammy Awards[Up 23][Up 24] January 31, 2010 Best Instrumental Arrangement Michael Giacchino and Tim Simonec Nominated
Best Instrumental Composition Michael Giacchino Won
Best Score Soundtrack Album
Hugo Awards[Up 25] September 5, 2010 Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form Pete Docter, Tom McCarthy and Bob Peterson Nominated
Irish Film and Television Awards[Up 26] February 20, 2010 Best International Film Up
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards[Up 27] January 3, 2010 Best Animated Film Won
Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award[Up 28] January 24, 2010 Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures Jonas Rivera
Theatrical Motion Pictures Nominated
National Board of Review Awards[Up 29] January 14, 2010 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Online Film Critics Society Awards[Up 30][Up 31] January 6, 2010 Best Animated Feature
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Picture Up Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Bob Peterson
Palm Dog Award[Up 32] May 22, 2009 Best Canine Performance during the Cannes Film Festival. Dug Won
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards[Up 33] December 22, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Satellite Awards[Up 34] December 20, 2009 Best Animated or Mixed Media Film Nominated
Best Original Screenplay
Best Original Score Michael Giacchino
Saturn Awards[Up 35] June 24, 2010 Best Animated Film Pete Docter
Best Music Michael Giacchino
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards[Up 36] December 13, 2009 Best Animated Feature Up Won
Teen Choice Awards[Up 37] August 9, 2009 Choice Summer Movie: Comedy
Visual Effects Society[Up 38] February 10, 2010 Outstanding Animation in an Animated Motion Picture Gary Bruins, Pete Docter, Steve May, Jonas Rivera
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Ed Asner, Carmen Ngai, Brian Tindall, Ron Zorman
Outstanding Effects Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Alexis Angelidis, Eric Froemling, Jason Johnston, Jon Reisch
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards[Up 39] December 7, 2009 Best Animated Film Up
Best Film Nominated
Best Screenplay, Original Pete Docter and Bob Peterson
Women Film Critics Circle December 9, 2009 Best Family Film Up Won
Toy Story 3[edit]
Toy Story 3is a computer animatedfilmproduced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Darla K. Andersonand directed by Lee Unkrich. The film stars Tom Hanksas Sheriff Woodyand Tim Allenas Buzz Lightyear. The film also stars Joan Cusack, Don Rickles, Estelle Harris, Blake Clark, Ned Beatty, John Ratzenberger, Wallace Shawnand Michael Keaton.
The film opened on June 18, 2010 and became a box office success and received universal acclaim by critics grossing $1,063,171,911 and became the 7th highest-grossing film of all time and the highest grossing animated film of all time, surpassing Shrek 2, and Pixar's highest grossing film of all time, surpassing Finding Nemo.
On January 25, 2011, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that Toy Story 3was not only nominated for Best Animated Feature, but also for Best Picture. This makes Toy Story 3only the third animated film to be nominated for Best Picture (following Disney's Beauty and the Beastand Disney·Pixar's Up). Toy Story 3became the second Pixar film to be nominated for both awards.[Toy Story 3 1]Toy Story 3also became the first ever Pixar film to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, though six of Pixar's previous films were nominated for the Best Original Screenplay– (Toy Story, Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, WALL-E, and Up). In 2011, it was nominated for a Kids' Choice Award for favorite animated movie, but lost to Despicable Me.
Awards for Toy Story 3
Award
Category/Recipient(s)
Result
Reference
Teen Choice Awards 2010 Choice Movie: Animated Film Won [Toy Story 3 2]
Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards 2010 Fave Movie Nominated [Toy Story 3 3]
Hollywood Movie Awards 2010 Hollywood Animation Award (Lee Unkrich) Won [Toy Story 3 4]
Digital Spy Movie Awards Best Movie [Toy Story 3 5]
2010 Scream Awards Best Fantasy Movie Nominated [Toy Story 3 6]
Best Screen-Play
Best Fantasy Actor (Tom Hanks)
3-D Top Three
37th People's Choice Awards Favorite Movie [Toy Story 3 7]
Favorite Family Movie Won
Satellite Awards 2010 Motion Picture (Animated or Mixed) [Toy Story 3 8]
Best Original Screenplay (Michael Ardnt) Nominated
2011 Grammy Awards Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media Won [Toy Story 3 9]
2011 Annie Awards Best Animated Feature Nominated [Toy Story 3 10]
Best Directing in a Feature Production (Lee Unkrich)
Best Writing in a Feature Production (Michael Arndt)
82nd National Board of Review Awards Best Animated Film Won [Toy Story 3 11]
Top Ten Films
9th Washington Area Film Critics Association Best Adapted Screenplay Nominated [Toy Story 3 12]
Best Film
Best Animated Feature Won
16th Annual BFCA Critics Choice Awards Best Picture Nominated [Toy Story 3 13]
Best Adapted Screenplay(Michael Arndt)
Best Animated Feature(Lee Unkrich) Won
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Sound Nominated
Best Original Song"We Belong Together" (Randy Newman)
2010 Golden Tomato Awards Best Rating Feature in 2010 (Wide Release) Won [Toy Story 3 14]
Best Reviewed Animated Film (Animation) [Toy Story 3 15]
68th Golden Globe Awards Best Animated Feature Film [Toy Story 3 16]
64th BAFTA Awards Best Adapted Screenplay (Michael Arndt) Nominated [Toy Story 3 17]
Best Animated Feature Won
Best Visual Effects Nominated
83rd Academy Awards Best Picture [Toy Story 3 18]
Best Adapted Screenplay(Michael Arndt)
Best Animated Feature Won
Best Sound Editing Nominated
Best Original Song("We Belong Together" by Randy Newman) Won
2011 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Animated Film Nominated
[Toy Story 3 19]

Favorite Voice From An Animated Movie (Tom Hanks)
Favorite Voice From An Animated Movie (Tim Allen)
37th Saturn Awards Best Animated Film Won
[Toy Story 3 20]

Best Writing(Michael Arndt) Nominated
2011 MTV Movie Awards Best Villain(Ned Beatty)
[Toy Story 3 21]

Cars 2[edit]
Cars 2is a computer animatedfilm produced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Denise Ream and directed by John Lasseterand Brad Lewis. The film stars Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, Eddie Izzard, and Jason Isaacs.
The film released on June 24, 2011. Despite being the first and so far the only Pixar to receive mixed reviews from critic, it was both a commercial and box office success, the filmed earned a total of $559 million.
Cars 2was the first Pixar feature film not to be nominated for any Academy Awards.
It was nominated for the 2012 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Puss in Boots.
Awards for Cars 2
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
British Academy Children's Awards(BAFTA) Favorite Film  Nominated
People's Choice Awards[Cars 2 1] Favorite Movie Animated Voice Owen Wilson Nominated
69th Golden Globe Awards[Cars 2 2] Best Animated Film  Nominated
Annie Awards[Cars 2 3] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Jon Reisch Nominated
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Eric Froemling Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Jay Shuster Nominated
Production Design in a Feature Production Harley Jessup Nominated
Storyboarding in a Feature Production Scott Morse Nominated
Editing in a Feature Production Stephen Schaffer Nominated
Kids Choice Awards[Cars 2 4] Favorite Animated Movie  Nominated
Saturn Awards[Cars 2 5] Best Animated Film  Nominated
ASCAP Award[Cars 2 6] Top Box Office Films Michael Giacchino Won
Brave[edit]
Braveis a computer animatedfilm produced by Pixarand distributed by Walt Disney Pictures. The films produced by Katherine Sarafianand directed by Mark Andrews, Brenda Chapmanand Steve Purcell. The film stars Kelly Macdonald, Julie Walters, Billy Connolly, Emma Thompson, Kevin McKidd, Craig Ferguson, and Robbie Coltrane.
The film released on June 22, 2012. The film was a box office success, and received positive reviews from critics. The film earned a total of $535 million.
It was nominated for the 2013 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Wreck-It Ralph.

Awards for Brave
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
Academy Awards[Brave 1] Best Animated Feature Film of the Year Mark Andrewsand Brenda Chapman Won
Alliance of Women Film Journalists Best Animated Feature 
Best Animated Female Kelly Macdonald(Merida)
American Cinema Editors Best Edited Animated Feature Film Nicholas C. Smith, A.C.E.
Annie Awards[Brave 2][Brave 3] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Animated Effects Feature Production Bill Watral, Chris Chapman, Dave Hale, Keith Klohn, Michael K. O'Brien
Character Animation Feature Production Dave Nguyen
Jaime Landes
Travis Hathaway
Music in an Animated Feature Production Patrick Doyle, Mark Andrews, Alex Mandel
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Steve Pilcher Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Kelly Macdonaldas Merida Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Brenda Chapman, Irene Mecchi, Mark Andrewsand Steve Purcell
Editorial in an Animated Feature Production Nicholas A. Smith, ACE, Robert Graham Jones, ACE, David Suther Won
BAFTA Awards[Brave 4] Best Animated Film 
Chicago Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Cinema Audio Society Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures Animated  Won
Critics' Choice Awards[Brave 5] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Best Song Mumford & Sonsand Birdyfor Learn Me Right
Golden Globe Awards[Brave 6] Best Animated Feature Film Mark Andrews and Brenda Chapman Won
Grammy Awards[Brave 7] Best Song Written for Visual Media Mumford & Sonsand Birdyfor the song Learn Me Right Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Best Original Song Lean Me Right
Touch the Sky
International Film Music Critics Association Awards Best Original Score for an Animated Feature Patrick Doyle
Online Film Critics Society Best Animated Feature 
Phoenix Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Producers Guild of America Animated Theatrical Motion Picture Katherine Sarafian
San Diego Film Critics Society Best Animated Film 
Satellite Awards[Brave 8] Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media 
Original Song Learn Me Right– Birdyand Mumford & Sons
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Best Animated Film 
Toronto Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature 
Visual Effects Society[Brave 9] Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Mark Andrews, Brenda Chapman, Steve May, Katherine Sarafian, Bill Wise Won
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture - Merida Kelly Macdonald, Travis Hathaway, Olivier Soares, Peter Sumanaseni, Brian Tindall
Outstanding Created Environment in an Animated Feature Motion Picture - The Forest Tim Best, Steve Pilcher, Ingio Quilez, Andy Whittock
Outstanding FX and Simulation Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture Chris Chapman, Dave Hale, Michael K. O'Brien, Bill Watral
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Women Film Critics Circle Best Animated Females Kelly Macdonald(Merida), Emma Thompson(Queen Elinor), Julie Walters(The Witch) and all other females characters in Brave. Won

Monsters University[edit]
Monsters Universityis a computer-animatedfilmproduced by Pixar Animation Studiosand released by Walt Disney Pictures.[MU 1]It was directed by Dan Scanlonand produced by Kori Rae. It is the fourteenth film produced by Pixar and is a prequel to 2001's Monsters, Inc., marking the first time Pixar has made a prequel film.[MU 2]
Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi, Bob Peterson, and John Ratzenbergerreprise their roles as Mike Wazowski, James P. Sullivan, Randall Boggs, Roz, and the Abominable Snowman, respectively. Bonnie Hunt, who played Ms. Flint in the first film, voices Mike's grade school teacher, Ms. Karen Graves. Monsters Universitypremiered on June 5, 2013 at the BFI Southbankin London, United Kingdom and was released on June 21, 2013, in the United States.
The film received positive reviews and was a box office success, grossing $730 million against its estimated budget of $200 million.[MU 3][MU 4]
It was nominated for the 2014 Kids' Choice Awards, but lost to Frozen.

Awards for Monsters University
Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
Annie Awards[MU 5][MU 6] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Animated effects in an Animated Production Outstanding Achievement, Animated Effects in an Animated Production Nominated
Character Animation in an Animated Feature Production John Chun Chiu Lee Nominated
Character Design in an Animated Feature Production Chris Sasaki Nominated
Music in an Animated Feature Production Randy Newman Nominated
Production Design in an Animated Feature Production Ricky Nierva, Robert Kondo, Daisuke “Dice” Tsutsumi Nominated
Storyboarding in an Animated Feature Production Dean Kelly Won
Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production Billy Crystal(Mike Wazowski) Nominated
Writing in an Animated Feature Production Daniel Gerson, Robert L. Baird, Dan Scanlon Nominated
Editorial in an Animated Feature Production Greg Snyder, Gregory Amundson, Steve Bloom Won
British Academy Film Awards[1] Best Animated Film Dan Scanlon Nominated
Critics' Choice Movie Award[2] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Hollywood Film Awards[3] Hollywood Animation Award  Won
Producers Guild of America Award[4] Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Picture Kori Rae Nominated
San Francisco Film Critics Circle[5] Best Animated Feature  Nominated
Satellite Awards[MU 7] Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media  Nominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association[MU 8][MU 9] Best Animated Feature  Nominated

See also[edit]
##List of Pixar awards and nominations
##Pixar Animation Studios
References[edit]
General
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Toy Story 2
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7.Jump up ^"30th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2002)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
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Finding Nemo
1.Jump up ^Boone, Louis E. Contemporary Business 2006, Thomson South-Western, page 4 - ISBN 0-324-32089-2
2.Jump up ^AFI: 10 Top 10
3.Jump up ^"Finding Nemo (2003) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
4.Jump up ^"2003 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
5.Jump up ^"31st Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2003)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Archived from the originalon 2012-07-07. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
6.Jump up ^"2004 8th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
The Incredibles
1.Jump up ^"The Incredibles (2004) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"2004 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
3.Jump up ^"32d Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2004)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
4.Jump up ^"2005 9th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Cars
1.Jump up ^"Cars (2006) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
2.Jump up ^"2006 11th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
3.Jump up ^"2006 Academy Awards". infoplease. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
4.Jump up ^"34th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2006)". The Annie Awards. The International Animated Film Society, ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved 2009-01-28.
5.Jump up ^"2007 12th Annual SATELLITE Awards". The SATELLITE Awards (New Media). The International Press Academy. Retrieved 2009-02-01.
Ratatouille
1.Jump up ^Pamela McClintock (2007-07-01). "Audiences chow down on "Ratatouille"". Variety.
2.Jump up ^"Pixar Box Office History". The Numbers. Retrieved 2008-01-13.
3.Jump up ^"Film Critic Top Ten Lists - 2007 Critic's Picks". Metacritic. Retrieved April 18,2012.
4.Jump up ^"Ratatouille (2007) Awards". The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-02-03.
5.Jump up ^"Winners and Nominees - 80th Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. 2009-01-06. Retrieved 2009-01-06.
6.Jump up ^McCarthy, Libby (January 11, 2008). "ACE Eddies announce nominations". Variety. Retrieved January 9,2009.
7.Jump up ^"35th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
8.Jump up ^Mcnary, Dave (January 11, 2008). "ADG honors production designers". Variety. Retrieved March 17,2009.
9.Jump up ^"BSFC past Winners". Boston Society of Film Critics Information Center. Boston Society of Film Critics. Retrieved March 9,2009.
10.Jump up ^"Awards Database". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 2009-03-12.
11.Jump up ^"The 13th Critics Choice Awards winners and nominees". Broadcast Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 10,2009.
12.Jump up ^"Awards 2007". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 17,2009.
13.Jump up ^"Chicago Film Critics Awards - 1998-07". Chicago Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
14.Jump up ^"The 59th Annual Christopher Award Winners". The Christophers Inc. Retrieved March 12,2009.
15.Jump up ^"Best Animated Feature 2007". Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
16.Jump up ^"Keira bags Empire nomination". Metro. February 3, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
17.Jump up ^"Hollywood Foreign Press Association 2008 Golden Globe Awards for the year ended December 31, 2007". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. December 13, 2007. Archived from the originalon December 15, 2007. Retrieved December 22,2007.
18.Jump up ^"9th Annual Golden Trailer Award Winner and Nominees". Golden Trailer Awards. May 8, 2008. Retrieved May 5,2013.
19.Jump up ^"The 50th Annual Grammy Awards". CBS. Retrieved March 10,2009.
20.Jump up ^"Hollywood Film Festival winners 2007". Hollywood Film Festival. Retrieved December 26,2007.
21.Jump up ^"KCFCC Award Winners 2000s". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved March 9,2009.
22.Jump up ^"Kids Choice Awards winners". USA Today. March 31, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
23.Jump up ^"LVFCS Sierra Award winners: 2007". Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards. Retrieved March 12,2009.
24.Jump up ^"33nd [sic] Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards". Los Angeles Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
25.Jump up ^Mccarthy, Libby (February 24, 2008). "Golden Reels sound off in L.A.". Variety. Retrieved March 9,2009.
26.Jump up ^"Awards for 2007". National Board of Review. Retrieved March 9m 2009.Check date values in: |accessdate=(help)
27.Jump up ^Jaafar, Ali (March 9, 2008). "'Old Men' dominates Online awards". Variety. Retrieved March 9,2009.
28.Jump up ^"People's Choice Awards Nominees and Winners:2008". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.[dead link]
29.Jump up ^"2008 Producers Guild of America Awards". The Insider. CBS Interactive Inc. April 2, 2008. Retrieved March 9,2009.
30.Jump up ^"2007 12th Annual Satellite Awards". Satellite Awards. Retrieved February 2,2009.
31.Jump up ^"6th Annual VES Awards Recipients". Visual Effects Society Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.
32.Jump up ^"Our Awards: 2007". Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
33.Jump up ^"History". World Soundtrack Awards. Retrieved March 9,2009.
34.Jump up ^"29th Annual Young Artist Awards — Nominations". Young Artist Awards. Retrieved March 12,2009.
WALL-E
1.Jump up ^"Oscars 2009: The nominees". BBC News Online. February 23, 2009. Retrieved March 15,2009.
2.Jump up ^"59th Annual ACE Eddie Awards". American Cinema Editors. Archived from the originalon December 23, 2009. Retrieved February 16,2009.
3.Jump up ^"36th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
4.Jump up ^"Art Directors Guild Announces Nominationsfor 2008 Film, Tv And Commercial/Music Video Awards"(PDF). Art Directors Guild Awards. January 9, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
5.Jump up ^"The Art Directors Guild (Adg) Announces Winners Of Its 2008 Excellence In Production Design Awards"(PDF). Art Directors Guild Awards. February 14, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
6.Jump up ^"Boston Society of Film Critics Awards 2008 Winners". Boston Society of Film Critics. Retrieved March 8,2009.
7.Jump up ^Emily Phillips (February 8, 2009). "Slumdog Bags The BAFTAs". Empire. Retrieved February 8,2009.
8.Jump up ^"Children's Awards Winners". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. November 30, 2008. Retrieved March 11,2009.
9.Jump up ^Dade Hayes (December 9, 2008). "Critics Choice favors 'Milk,' 'Button'". Variety. Retrieved December 9,2008.
10.Jump up ^"AWARDS: 2008". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 11,2009.
11.Jump up ^Chicago Film Critics Association(December 18, 2008). "WALL-E Cleans Up Chicago Film Critics Awards". Retrieved December 18,2008.
12.Jump up ^"The Winners And Nominees For The Cinema Audio Society Awards For Outstanding Achievement In Sound Mixing For 2008". Cinema Audio Society. Archived from the originalon July 25, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
13.Jump up ^"2008 Awards press release"(PDF). Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. December 17, 2008. Archived from the original(PDF)on July 17, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
14.Jump up ^"HFPA – Nominations and Winners". Goldenglobes.org. Retrieved January 13,2009.
15.Jump up ^"The 51ts Annual Grammy Awards Nominations List". The Recording Academy. December 3, 2008. Archived from the originalon October 11, 2010. Retrieved December 4,2008.
16.Jump up ^"Hollywood Awards launches the awards season, Christopher Nolan's "the dark knight" among winners". Hollywood Network Inc. October 28, 2008. Retrieved March 7,2009.
17.Jump up ^"2009 Hugo Award Winners". The Hugo Awards. August 9, 2009. Retrieved September 20,2009.
18.Jump up ^"KCFCC Award Winners". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved March 11,2009.
19.Jump up ^"Wall-E". Nickelodeon. Retrieved March 8,2009.
20.Jump up ^"2008 Sierra Award winners". Las Vegas Film Critics Society. Retrieved March 17,2012.
21.Jump up ^"34th Annual Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards". Los Angeles Film Critics Association. Retrieved March 9,2009.
22.Jump up ^"2009 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Feature Films". Motion Picture Sound Editors. Archived from the originalon June 30, 2012. Retrieved March 11,2009.
23.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg. "'WALL-E' polishes Golden Reel Awards". Hollywood Reporter. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Archived from the originalon February 26, 2009. Retrieved March 11,2009.
24.Jump up ^Hayes, Dade (December 4, 2008). "NBR names 'Slumdog' best of year". Variety.
25.Jump up ^"The National Movie Awards previous winners". The National Movie Awards. Archived from the originalon March 10, 2009. Retrieved March 7,2009.
26.Jump up ^Silver, Steven H (March 26, 2009). "Nebula Winners". SF Site News(SF Site). Retrieved April 27,2009.
27.Jump up ^King, Susan (January 24, 2009). "'Bashir' takes top honors from National Society of Film Critics". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 7,2009.
28.Jump up ^Deborah Arthur (January 19, 2009). "Online Film Critics Awards 2009". Alt Film Guide. Retrieved March 17,2012.
29.Jump up ^"2009". People's Choice Awards. Retrieved March 17,2012.
30.Jump up ^"2008 PFCS Award Winners Announced". Phoenix Film Critics Society. Archived from the originalon October 30, 2010. Retrieved March 9,2009.
31.Jump up ^King, Susan (January 25, 2009). "Producer of the Year Award goes to 'Slumdog Millionaire'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 11,2009.
32.Jump up ^"2008 Awards". San Diego Film Critics Society. Retrieved March 11,2009.
33.Jump up ^"2008 13th Annual Satellite Awards". The Satellite Awards. The International Press Academy. Retrieved February 1,2009.
34.Jump up ^"The Academy of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films". Retrieved September 16,2009.
35.Jump up ^"The 35th Annual Saturn Awards Nominations". Retrieved September 16,2009.
36.Jump up ^Seijas, Casey (September 15, 2008). "Comics Take Over ‘2008 Scream Awards’ As Nominees Announced". MTV. Retrieved March 7,2009.
37.Jump up ^Ball, Ryan (October 20, 2008). "WALL•E, Batman Win Scream Awards". Animation Magazine Inc. Retrieved March 7,2009.
38.Jump up ^Adams, Ryan (December 15, 2008). "South Eastern Film Critics Association Awards". Awards Daily. Retrieved March 7,2009.
39.Jump up ^Staff (June 24, 2008). "2008 Teen Choice Awards winners and nominees". Los Angeles Times: The Envelope(David Hiller). Retrieved August 14,2008.
40.Jump up ^Wilner, Norman (December 17, 2008). "TFCA Awards 2008". Toronto Film Critics Association. Archived from the originalon July 17, 2011. Retrieved March 11,2009.
41.Jump up ^"7th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society. Retrieved March 17,2012.
42.Jump up ^"History". World Soundtrack Academy. Retrieved March 9,2009.
Up
1.Jump up ^"Disney/Pixar's Up to Open Cannes". CraveOnline(AtomicOnline, LLC). March 19, 2009. Retrieved August 10,2010.
2.Jump up ^"Up: The Official Website". Up Official Website. The Walt Disney Company. Retrieved August 10,2010.
3.Jump up ^"Up (2009)". Box Office Mojo. Amazon Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
4.^ Jump up to: ab"Rotten Tomatoes: 11th Annual Golden Tomatoes Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
5.Jump up ^"Up Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster Inc. Retrieved August 10,2010.
6.Jump up ^Hazlett, Courtney (February 2, 2010). "Things looking ‘Up’ for best picture race". msnbc.com. NBC Universal. Retrieved August 10,2010.
7.Jump up ^"Hurt Locker triumphs at Oscars". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. March 8, 2010. Retrieved August 10,2010.
8.Jump up ^"Nominees & Winners for the 82nd Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 10,2010.
9.Jump up ^"37th Annual Annie Nominations and Awards Recipients". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
10.Jump up ^"2009 Artios Award Nominees and Winners". Artios Awards. Casting Society of America. Retrieved August 11,2010.
11.Jump up ^"Austin Film Critics Association: 2009 Awards". Austin Film Critics Award. Austin Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
12.Jump up ^"Kids' Choice Awards Winners 2010". Kids' Choice Awards. MTV Networks. Retrieved August 11,2010.
13.Jump up ^"BAFTA Winners 2010". British Academy Film Awards. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. January 21, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
14.Jump up ^"The 8th Annual Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards". Central Ohio Film Critics Association. January 7, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
15.Jump up ^""The Hurt Locker" Takes Top Honors". Chicago Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
16.Jump up ^"The 15th Annual Critics' Choice Awards". Broadcast Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
17.Jump up ^"Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Name "Up in the Air" Best Picture of 2009"(PDF). Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association. December 16, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
18.Jump up ^Wilonsky, Robert (December 16, 2009). "DFW Crix Up in the Air With Year-End Tally". Dallas Observer(Village Voice Media). Retrieved August 11,2010.
19.Jump up ^"Nominees & Recipients – ACE Film Editors". American Cinema Editors. Retrieved August 11,2010.
20.Jump up ^"Florida Film Critics Circle – Awards". Florida Film Critics Circle. Retrieved August 10,2010.
21.Jump up ^"Golden Globes 2010 winners: 'Avatar' wins best picture, drama". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. January 17, 2010. Retrieved August 10,2010.
22.Jump up ^"57th Motion Pictures Sound Editors"(PDF). Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved August 11,2010.
23.Jump up ^"Nominees". Grammy Awards. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 11,2010.
24.Jump up ^"Nominees". Grammy Awards. National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved August 11,2010.
25.Jump up ^"2010 Hugo Award Nominees – Details". Hugo Awards. World Science Fiction Society. April 4, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
26.Jump up ^"Irish Film & Television Awards". The Irish Film & Television Academy. Retrieved August 11,2010.
27.Jump up ^"2000s". Kansas City Film Critics Circle. Retrieved August 11,2010.
28.Jump up ^"PGA Awards". Producers Guild of America Awards. Producers Guild of America Inc. Retrieved August 11,2010.
29.Jump up ^"National Board of Review of Motion Pictures". National Board of Review. Retrieved August 11,2010.
30.Jump up ^"'Hurt Locker’ named Best Picture of 2009 by Online Film Critics Society". Online Film Critics Society. December 31, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
31.Jump up ^"Online Film Critics Society: Online Film Critics Society Awards 2009 Nominees". Online Film Critics Society. December 31, 2009. Retrieved August 11,2010.
32.Jump up ^"Pixar pooch picks Up Cannes prize". BBC. May 22, 2010. Retrieved August 27,2010.
33.Jump up ^"Phoenix Film Critics Society Names "Inglourious Basterds" Top Film of 2009". Phoenix Film Critics Society. Retrieved August 11,2010.
34.Jump up ^"2009 14th Annual Satellite Awards". Satellite Awards. International Press Academy. Retrieved August 11,2010.
35.Jump up ^"2009 14th Annual Satellite Awards". Saturn Awards.
36.Jump up ^"2009 SECFA Best Films of the Year". Southeastern Film Critics Association. Retrieved August 11,2010.
37.Jump up ^"Ganadores Teen Choice Awards". Teen Choice Awards(in Spanish). Fox Broadcasting Company. Retrieved August 11,2010.
38.Jump up ^"8th Annual VES Awards". Visual Effects Society. February 10, 2010. Retrieved January 9,2011.
39.Jump up ^"WAFCA: Awards – 2009". Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association. December 7, 2010. Retrieved August 11,2010.
Toy Story 3
1.Jump up ^"Oscar Nominees React". The Hollywood Reporter. January 25, 2011. Retrieved March 22,2012.
2.Jump up ^Robert Seidman (August 8, 2010). "Winners of ‘Teen Choice 2010‘ Awards Announced; Teens Cast More Than 85 Million Votes".
3.Jump up ^"Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Nominations - Australia 2010!". The Hot Hits. August 18, 2010. Retrieved March 22,2012.
4.Jump up ^Lum, Linny (September 15, 2010). "Hollywood Awards® honors Hans Zimmer, Wally Pfister, ‘Toy Story 3,’ and ‘Iron Man 2′". HollywoodNews.com. Retrieved March 22,2012.
5.Jump up ^Reynolds, Simon (September 27, 2010). "'Toy Story 3' scoops top DS Movie Award". Digital Spy. Retrieved March 22,2012.
6.Jump up ^Reiher, Andrea (October 19, 2010). "2010 Scream Awards winners: Kristen Stewart, 'Inception' and more". Zap2it. Retrieved March 22,2012.
7.Jump up ^"People's Choice Awards 2011 Nominees". People's Choice. Retrieved March 22,2012.
8.Jump up ^"2010". International Press Academy. Retrieved March 22,2012.
9.Jump up ^Morris, Christopher (December 1, 2010). "53rd Annual Grammy nominees". Variety. Retrieved December 1,2010.
10.Jump up ^"38th Annual Annie Nominations". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
11.Jump up ^"82nd National Board of Review Awards". National Board of Review of Motion Pictures. Retrieved December 12,2010.
12.Jump up ^"The 2010 WAFCA Award Winners". wafca.com. Retrieved December 12,2010.
13.Jump up ^Labrecque, Jeff (December 13, 2010). "'Black Swan' leads Critics' Choice nominations". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 6,2011.
14.Jump up ^"2010 Golden Tomato Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 6,2011.
15.Jump up ^"2010 Golden Tomato Awards". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved May 6,2011.
16.Jump up ^Gorman, Bill. "68th Golden Globes Winners; ‘Glee,’ ‘Boardwalk Empire,’ Katey Sagal, Laura Linney, Jim Parsons Headline TV Awards – Ratings | TVbytheNumbers". Tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Retrieved May 6,2011.
17.Jump up ^"Awards Tour: 2011 BAFTA Awards Nominations". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved December 25,2011.
18.Jump up ^"Nominees for the 83rd Academy Awards". The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Retrieved December 25,2011.
19.Jump up ^Bricker, Tierney (February 10, 2011). "Kids' Choice Awards 2011 Nominees: Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez lead". Zap2it. Retrieved March 22,2012.
20.Jump up ^"37th Annual Saturn Award Nominations". Scifimafia.com. February 25, 2011. Retrieved May 6,2011.
21.Jump up ^Ward, Kate (May 3, 2011). "Natalie Portman, Rob Pattinson nominated for MTV Movie Awards --EXCLUSIVE". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 22,2012.
Cars 2
1.Jump up ^Seidman, Robert (November 8, 2011). "Nominations Announced for the 'People's Choice Awards 2012'". Zap2it. Retrieved May 5,2013.
2.Jump up ^"The 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards Nominations". Golden Globes. December 15, 2011. Retrieved May 5,2013.
3.Jump up ^"39th Annual Annie Nomations & Winners". International Animated Film Society. Retrieved May 5,2013.
4.Jump up ^Allin, Olivia (March 31, 2012). "Kids' Choice Awards 2012: Full list of winners". On the Red Carpet. Retrieved May 5,2013.
5.Jump up ^Goldberg, Matt (February 29, 2012). "Saturn Award Nominations Announced; HUGO and HARRY POTTER Lead with 10 Nominations Each". Collider.com. Retrieved May 5,2013.
6.Jump up ^"Top Box Office Films 2011". The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Retrieved June 18,2013.
Brave
1.Jump up ^"OSCARS: 85th Academy Award Nominations - Only 9 Best Pictures; ‘Lincoln’ Leads With 12 Nods, ‘Life Of Pi’ 11, ‘Les Misérables’ And ‘Silver Linings Playbook’ 8, ‘Argo’ 7, ‘Skyfall’ And ‘Amour’ And ‘Zero Dark Thirty’ And ‘Django Unchained’ 5". Deadline. January 10, 2012. Retrieved January 10,2012.
2.Jump up ^"Annie Award Nominations Unveiled". Deadline. December 3, 2012. Retrieved December 3,2012.
3.Jump up ^Beck, Jerry (February 2, 2013). "Annie Award Winners". Cartoon Brew. Retrieved February 3,2013.
4.Jump up ^Bahr, Lindsey (February 10, 2013). "BAFTA winners announced, 'Argo' picks up Best Film and Director awards". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 5,2013.
5.Jump up ^Hammond, Pete (December 11, 2012). "‘Lincoln’, ‘Les Miserables’, ‘Silver Linings’ Top List Of Nominees For 18th Annual Critics Choice Movie Awards". Deadline. Retrieved December 11,2012.
6.Jump up ^"70th Golden Globe Awards Nominations". Deadline. December 13, 2012. Retrieved December 13,2012.
7.Jump up ^Goodacre, Kate (December 6, 2012). "Grammy Awards 2013: The major nominees". Digital Spy. Retrieved December 13,2012.
8.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg (December 3, 2012). "Satellite Awards Nominates 10 Films for Best Motion Picture". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 4,2012.
9.Jump up ^"VES Awards: ‘Life Of Pi’ Wins 4 Including Feature, ‘Brave’, ‘Game Of Thrones’ Other Big Winners". Deadline. February 5, 2013. Retrieved February 7,2013.
Monsters University
1.Jump up ^Graser, Marc (April 22, 2010). "Disney drawing 'Monsters Inc.' sequel". Variety. Retrieved March 6,2012.
2.Jump up ^Trumbore, Dave (May 10, 2013). "Producer Kori Rae Talks MONSTERS UNIVERSITY, Creating Pixar’s First Prequel, Casting Helen Mirren, Crafting John Ratzenberger’s Role and More". Collider.com. Retrieved May 10,2013.
3.Jump up ^Belcastro, Joe. "Box Office Report: Monsters University schools The Heat and White House Down". Shockya. Retrieved July 8,2013.
4.Jump up ^"Monsters University (2013)". Box Office Mojo. IMDB. Retrieved October 4,2013.
5.Jump up ^Jagernauth, Kevin (December 2, 2013). "‘Frozen’ & ‘Monsters University’ Dominate Annie Awards Nominations With 10 Each". Indiewire. Retrieved December 2,2013.
6.Jump up ^Derks, David (December 2, 2013). "41st #AnnieAwards Nominations Announced". ASIFA-Hollywood. Retrieved December 2,2013.
7.Jump up ^Kilday, Gregg (December 2, 2013). "Satellite Awards: '12 Years a Slave' Leads Film Nominees". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 2,2013.
8.Jump up ^Tapley, Kristopher (December 8, 2013). "'12 Years of Slave' and 'Her' lead the way with Washington D.C. critics nominations". Hitfix. Retrieved December 8,2013.
9.Jump up ^"WAFCA Awards: 12 Years a Slave wins Best Film". Rotten Tomatoes. December 9, 2013. Retrieved December 13,2013.
External links[edit]
##Official Website of the Academy Awards
##Official Website of the Grammys
##Official Website of the Annie Awards
##Official Website of the Golden Globe Awards


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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pixar_awards_and_nominations_(feature_films)#Cars




























Cars Toons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search


Cars Toons

Genre
Miniseries
Created by
John Lasseter
Developed by
Pixar
Directed by
John Lasseter
 Rob Gibbs
 Jeremy Lasky
Starring
Larry the Cable Guy
Keith Ferguson
Theme music composer
Mark Mothersbaugh
Opening theme
Cars Toon Theme Song
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of episodes
Mater's Tall Tales: 11
Tales from Radiator Springs: 4
 Total : 15
Production

Executive producer(s)
John Lasseter
 Kori Rae
Producer(s)
Kimberly Adams
Running time
2-7 mins
Production company(s)
Pixar
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Broadcast

Original channel
Disney Channel
First shown in
United States
Original run
October 27, 2008 – present
External links
Website
Production website
Cars Toons is an American series of computer animated short films or Cars Toons by Pixar. It features Mater and Lightning McQueen from Cars. Larry the Cable Guy reprised his role as Mater, while Keith Ferguson replaced Owen Wilson as the voice of Lightning McQueen.
The series' first broadcast was on October 27, 2008, on Toon Disney, Disney Channel, and ABC Family. Not exclusive to television, some of those episodes have also premiered on DVDs/Blu-rays, or as a theatrical short.


Contents  [hide]
1 Synopsis 1.1 Mater's Tall Tales
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Merchandising
4.2 Video game
4.3 Home media
5 Future
6 Episodes 6.1 Mater's Tall Tales
6.2 Tales from Radiator Springs
7 Cast and characters 7.1 Mater's Tall Tales
7.2 Tales from Radiator Springs
8 References
9 External links

Synopsis[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]
All Cars Toons in Mater's Tall Tales follow the same tall tale formula: the episode opens with Mater popping out of his garage and declaring "If I'm lyin', I'm cryin'!" (or a variation thereof). Mater proceeds to tell a far-fetched story of the past to Lightning McQueen. The action shifts to his story. At a midway point, the action briefly shifts back to Mater and McQueen in which Mater proclaims that McQueen was also involved, often saying "Don't you remember? You was there, too!" (or some other variation). The flashback resumes with McQueen's sudden (and usually unwilling) participation. Once Mater finishes his tall tale, one or more characters involved in the story appear, paradoxically suggesting the story might have been authentic. The episode ends with Mater and McQueen posing in their corresponding story's costumes (excluding Tokyo Mater). All episodes feature Mia and Tia and various pit crew forklifts in support roles.
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of Cars characters
Larry the Cable Guy as Mater
Keith Ferguson (2008-2013)/ Owen Wilson (2014–present) as Lightning McQueen
George Carlin / Lloyd Sherr as Fillmore (archive footage)
Tony Shalhoub as Luigi
Guido Quaroni as Guido
Michael Wallis as Sheriff
Katherine Helmond as Lizzie
Lindsey Collins as Mia
Elissa Knight as Tia
Jerome Ranft as Red (Only in Tales from Radiator Springs)
Production[edit]
After the success of Cars, production of Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales began in 2006. The first nine shorts were produced by Pixar, while all the following shorts were produced by its subsidiary, Pixar Canada.[1]
"Tokyo Mater" premiered in theaters in the US with Bolt on December 12, 2008. The short is the first Disney·Pixar production presented in Disney Digital 3-D.[2] Sulley and Mike from Monsters, Inc. made cameo appearances in "Tokyo Mater" as their car forms from the ending of the first film.
Release[edit]
Merchandising[edit]
It was announced[citation needed] that Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales was to be released as part of the Disney·Pixar Cars Die-Cast Line in mid-2009. In October 2009, they released several diecasts. They released all of the "Rescue Squad Mater" and "Mater the Greater" diecasts, and they are working on "El Materdor" diecasts and reverse.
Video game[edit]
A video game, titled Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales, and based on the show was released on October 19, 2010 for the Wii.[3][4] A PC version was also released outside the United States.[5]
Home media[edit]
A DVD and Blu-ray compilation of nine shorts, titled Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales, was released on November 2, 2010. The compilation included "Rescue Squad Mater", "Mater the Greater", "El Materdor", "Unidentified Flying Mater", "Tokyo Mater", "Monster Truck Mater", "Heavy Metal Mater", "Moon Mater" and "Mater Private Eye",[6] with the latter two premiering with this set.[7] Choosing the "Play All" option from the menu gives each short (except for Mater the Greater which plays first) unique intros.
Future[edit]
At the 2013 Disney D23 Expo, director Rob Gibbs revealed two new Cars Toons — "The Radiator Springs 500 1/2" and "To Protect and Serve." Both were expected to debut in 2014 on Disney Channel,[8] but in 2014, "The Radiator Springs 500 1/2" was first released in spring on the digital service Disney Movies Anywhere and later premiered August 1, 2014 on Disney Channel, while another short is in production for 2015.[9][10]
Episodes[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]

#
Title
Director
Original premiere date
Original release

1
"Rescue Squad Mater"[11] John Lasseter October 27, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is working as a fire truck and has to rescue Lightning McQueen from a burning building. After he saves McQueen, he rushes the racecar to the hospital where the tow truck reveals that he is also a doctor (with an MD, PhD, STP and GTO).
Role: Firetruck (and Doctor, briefly)
2
"Mater the Greater"[11] John Lasseter October 28, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is a daredevil and dresses in a style resembling that of Evel Knievel. In a stadium, Mater attempts to jump a long line of cars, but instead merely tiptoes over them. He performs other stunts, and later claims Lightning McQueen failed to jump over Carburetor Canyon while strapped to a rocket.
Role: Daredevil
3
"El Materdor"[11] John Lasseter October 29, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is a matador fighting a herd of bulldozers in Spain. When Lightning McQueen enters the story, the bulldozers chase after him due to his red paint job.
Role: Matador
4
"Tokyo Mater"[12] John Lasseter December 12, 2008 Theatrically with Bolt
Mater offers to tow home a stranded Japanese car inspired by the Toyota Century, (named Ito-San), but ends up in Tokyo, Japan after hauling him all the way across the Pacific Ocean. He is subsequently challenged to a race by the Drift King Kabuto (a car resembling Boost, the leader of The Delinquent Road Hazards) with the winner being crowned "King of All Drifters" and the loser being stripped of all custom modifications to become a "stock" car. "Lightning Dragon McQueen" shows up to help Mater fend off an attack by Kabuto's ninjas and then helps Mater catch up with Kabuto. Kabuto makes a cameo appearance in Cars 2, just before McMissle shows up at the party.
Role: Drift King
Guest stars: Robert Ito as Ito San, Mach Tony Kobayashi as Kabuto
5
"(U.F.M.) Unidentified Flying Mater"[13] John Lasseter November 20, 2009 Disney Channel
Mater finds a small UFO called Mator and they have a night out. Later, when Mator is captured by the military forces, Mater sneaks up and saves him with the help of Lightning McQueen and the UFO's mother.
Role: UFO/(Unidentified Flying Object)
6
"Monster Truck Mater"[14] John Lasseter July 30, 2010 Disney Channel
Mater is a professional (Monster Truck) Wrestler who works his way up the ranks from amateur to World Champion Monster Truck Wrestler, wrestling all kinds of characters along the way. These trucks include the I-Screamer, Captain Collision, The Rasta Carian, Dr. Feel Bad, and Paddy O'Concrete. When faced with his biggest opponent yet -the Monster of Dr. Frankenwagon-, Mater tags in his "tag team partner," Frightening McMean (Lightning McQueen).
Role: Monster Truck Wrestler
7
"Heavy Metal Mater"[15] John Lasseter October 8, 2010 Disney Channel
Mater is a rock star in a heavy metal band. He starts out in a garage band called "Mater & The Gas Caps" and rises to the top with his hit song, "Dad Gum" (which bears a heavy-metal style by accident when the drummer goes crazy trying to kill a fly on the drum while recording an album), a song based on the line Mater is famous for. Lightning McQueen joins him on stage in the middle of a huge concert and they rock into history.
Role: Heavy Metal Rock Star
8
"Moon Mater"[7][16] Rob Gibbs November 2, 2010 Mater's Tall Tales DVD/Blu-ray
Mater is the first Tow Truck on the moon. His mission: Rescue the Impala XIII by giving him a tow and bringing him back to Earth. Lightning McQueen joins Mater and they are met with a hero's welcome.
Role: Astronaut
9
"Mater Private Eye"[7][16] Rob Gibbs November 2, 2010 Mater's Tall Tales DVD/Blu-ray
Mater is a private investigator working on a case of counterfeit tires when Tia rolls back into his life. She hires Mater to find her sister, Mia, who's been car-napped. Mater searches for clues and closes in on a major crime scene. Lieutenant Lightning McQueen arrives just in time to help bring the criminals to justice.
Role: Private Investigator
10
"Air Mater"[17][18] Rob Gibbs November 1, 2011 Cars 2 DVD/Blu-ray
A tow service leads Mater to Propwash Junction, a town of planes. Amazed by all these flying machines, Mater gets interested in learning how to fly when he sees Skipper's Flight School, which has a sign that says they could teach anyone. After learning how to fly, he learns himself to fly backwards and amazes a group of stunt planes known as the Falcon Hawks. Since one of them has sprained their wing during practice for a stunt show, they ask Mater to take place of the injured plane. He accepts and becomes the stunt planes' new member. Lightning McQueen, also a stunt plane, helps Mater at one point when he is in trouble. In the end, Mater wonders to himself that "They oughta make a whole movie about planes!", an idea that Skipper's assistant, Sparky, thinks is a good idea.
Role: Stunt Airplane
Guest stars: Stacy Keach as Skipper, Danny Mann as Sparky, Jonathan Adams as Judge Davis
11
"Time Travel Mater"[19][20] Rob Gibbs June 5, 2012 Disney Channel
Accidentally gaining the ability to travel in time, Mater travels back to 1909 in the middle of a desert, where he meets Stanley, the founder of Radiator Springs, who works as a travelling radiator caps salesman. With the realization, that if Stanley goes away there would be no Radiator Springs, Mater brings McQueen from the future, and Stanley sells him a radiator cap. Mater then suggests Stanley to settle there and build a town where he could serve broken cars, and Stanley accepts. Jumping a few years forward, Stanley shows Mater and McQueen the expanding town, when Mater takes a note of a broken Model T, which turns out to be Lizzie. Lizzie's seemingly falling in love with McQueen makes Mater panic again about Radiator Springs' future, but it turns out that Lizzie had her eye on Stanley. Introduced to each other by McQueen, he and Mater make another time jump, where they attend the Stanley and Lizzie's wedding, before returning to the present. There, Lizzie thanks McQueen for introducing her and Stanley.
Role: Time Traveler
Guest star: John Michael Higgins as Stanley
Tales from Radiator Springs[edit]

#
Title
Director
Original premiere date
Original release

1
"Hiccups"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Lightning McQueen gets hiccups from drinking his breakfast of champions: oil. Many of the Radiator Springs residents give him advice on how to cure the "annoyingness", but none of the ideas work—until Sally Carrera, Lightning McQueen's girlfriend, kisses him on the cheek... and his hiccups disappear.
2
"Bugged"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Red's peaceful morning routine is interrupted by a pesky visitor.
3
"Spinning"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Guido discovers he has a hidden talent as a street corner sign spinner.
4
"The Radiator Springs 500 ½"[9][22] Rob Gibbs and Scott Morse May 20, 2014
 (August 1, 2014)[10] Disney Movies Anywhere
 (Disney Channel)
Radiator Springs celebrates a Founders Day honoring the late Stanley when a gang of Baja racers descend on the town and challenge Lightning McQueen to a race.
Cast and characters[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]

Character
Rescue Squad Mater
Mater The Greater
El Materdor
Unidentified Flying Mater
Tokyo Mater
Monster Truck Mater
Heavy Metal Mater
Moon Mater
Mater Private Eye
Air Mater
Time Travel Mater

Mater
Larry the Cable Guy
Lightning McQueen
Keith Ferguson
Luigi
Silent Cameo  Tony Shalhoub Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Guido
Silent Cameo  Guido Quaroni  Guido Quaroni  Silent Cameo 
Ramone
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Flo
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Sarge
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Fillmore
 Silent Cameo  George Carlin
(archival recording) Silent Cameo 
Sheriff
 Michael Wallis 
Red
Silent Cameo 
Lizzie
 Katherine Helmond
Stanley
 John Michael Higgins
DJ
 E.J. Holowicki 
Wingo
 Adrian Ochoa 
Boost
 Jonas Rivera 
Kabuto
 Tony Kobayashi 
Ito-San
 Robert Ito 
Mia
Lindsey Collins Silent Cameo Lindsey Collins Silent Cameo Lindsey Collins 
Tia
Elissa Knight Silent Cameo Elissa Knight 
Tales from Radiator Springs[edit]

Character
Hiccups
Bugged
Spinning
The Radiator Springs 500 ½

Mater
Larry the Cable Guy  Silent Cameo Larry the Cable Guy
Lightning McQueen
Keith Ferguson  Keith Ferguson Owen Wilson[9]
Sally
Bonnie Hunt  Bonnie Hunt
Luigi
Tony Shalhoub  Tony Shalhoub
Guido
Guido Quaroni  Guido Quaroni
Flo
Jenifer Lewis  Jenifer Lewis
Sarge
Paul Dooley  Paul Dooley
Fillmore
Lloyd Sherr  Lloyd Sherr
Sheriff
Michael Wallis  Michael Wallis
Red
Jerome Ranft Silent Cameo 
Ramone
 Cheech Marin
Note: A grey cell indicates the character was not in the episode.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "All Films". Pixar Canada. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ "Disney-Pixar to Premiere Its First Disney Digital 3-D(TM) Short Film Oscar(R)-Winner John Lasseter Directs Animated Short Based on "Cars" Character" (Press release). Pixar. 2008-12-09. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
3.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
4.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales". IGN. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
5.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon : Mater's Tall Tales (Game, PC)". Flipkart.com. Retrieved October 2, 2012.
6.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater’s Tall Tales Blu-ray". Pixar Talk. Retrieved August 2, 2012.
7.^ Jump up to: a b c Bastoli, Mike (August 13, 2010). "Report: Cars Toons BD/DVD on Nov. 2; no 'Nemo' Blu-ray (2 UPDATES)". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved August 2, 2012.
8.Jump up ^ Bryko (August 11, 2013). "D23 Expo Round-Up: 'Toy Story of Terror', New Cars Toons on the Way". Upcoming Pixar. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
9.^ Jump up to: a b c Labrecque, Jeff (March 13, 2014). "Lightning McQueen revs his engine off-road in Pixar's new Radiator Springs short -- EXCLUSIVE". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 13, 2014.
10.^ Jump up to: a b "Get Your Motor Running: A New Pixar Cars Toon Is Coming to Disney Channel". Disney Insider. August 1, 2014. Retrieved August 1, 2014.
11.^ Jump up to: a b c Zahed, Ramin (September 26, 2008). "Mater Stars in Own Mini-Show on Disney". Animation Magazine. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
12.Jump up ^ Lesnick, Silas (December 9, 2008). "Exclusive: First Look at Pixar's Tokyo Mater!". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
13.Jump up ^ Sciretta, Peter (November 23, 2009). "New Pixar Cars Short: Unidentified Flying Mater". /Film. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
14.Jump up ^ Sciretta, Peter (July 14, 2010). "New Pixar Cars Toon "Monster Truck Mater" Premieres July 30th". /Film. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ Gallagher, Brian (October 6, 2010). "Cars Toons Short Heavy Metal Mater Debuts on the Disney Channel". MovieWeb.com. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
16.^ Jump up to: a b "Interview: Pixar’s Rob Gibbs talks about Cars 2 Air Mater short". Live For Films. November 14, 2011. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
17.Jump up ^ Weiner, David (August 17, 2011). "ET Exclusive: 'Air Mater' Takes Flight". ET Online. Retrieved October 29, 2011.
18.Jump up ^ Desowitz, Bill (November 4, 2011). "Pixar Canada Launches with Air Mater". Animation World Network. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
19.Jump up ^ "Mater's Tall Tales : Time Travel Mater". Zap2It. Retrieved June 2, 2012.
20.Jump up ^ "‘Time Travel Mater’ to Air on Disney Channel This Week Ahead of Disneyland ‘Premiere’". Stitch Kingdom. June 6, 2012. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
21.^ Jump up to: a b c Rizvi, Samad (March 22, 2013). "Three ‘Cars’ Shorty Shorts Debut Tonight On Disney Channel". The Pixar Times. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
22.Jump up ^ McDaniel, Matt (May 19, 2014). "Disney/Pixar's 'Cars' Roar Back in a New Short". Yahoo!. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
External links[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales Official website
Official website at Pixar
Cars Toons at the Internet Movie Database
Cars Toons at the Big Cartoon DataBase
Mater's Tall Tales at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Categories: Cars (franchise)
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 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cars_Toons











Cars Toons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search


Cars Toons

Genre
Miniseries
Created by
John Lasseter
Developed by
Pixar
Directed by
John Lasseter
 Rob Gibbs
 Jeremy Lasky
Starring
Larry the Cable Guy
Keith Ferguson
Theme music composer
Mark Mothersbaugh
Opening theme
Cars Toon Theme Song
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of episodes
Mater's Tall Tales: 11
Tales from Radiator Springs: 4
 Total : 15
Production

Executive producer(s)
John Lasseter
 Kori Rae
Producer(s)
Kimberly Adams
Running time
2-7 mins
Production company(s)
Pixar
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Broadcast

Original channel
Disney Channel
First shown in
United States
Original run
October 27, 2008 – present
External links
Website
Production website
Cars Toons is an American series of computer animated short films or Cars Toons by Pixar. It features Mater and Lightning McQueen from Cars. Larry the Cable Guy reprised his role as Mater, while Keith Ferguson replaced Owen Wilson as the voice of Lightning McQueen.
The series' first broadcast was on October 27, 2008, on Toon Disney, Disney Channel, and ABC Family. Not exclusive to television, some of those episodes have also premiered on DVDs/Blu-rays, or as a theatrical short.


Contents  [hide]
1 Synopsis 1.1 Mater's Tall Tales
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Merchandising
4.2 Video game
4.3 Home media
5 Future
6 Episodes 6.1 Mater's Tall Tales
6.2 Tales from Radiator Springs
7 Cast and characters 7.1 Mater's Tall Tales
7.2 Tales from Radiator Springs
8 References
9 External links

Synopsis[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]
All Cars Toons in Mater's Tall Tales follow the same tall tale formula: the episode opens with Mater popping out of his garage and declaring "If I'm lyin', I'm cryin'!" (or a variation thereof). Mater proceeds to tell a far-fetched story of the past to Lightning McQueen. The action shifts to his story. At a midway point, the action briefly shifts back to Mater and McQueen in which Mater proclaims that McQueen was also involved, often saying "Don't you remember? You was there, too!" (or some other variation). The flashback resumes with McQueen's sudden (and usually unwilling) participation. Once Mater finishes his tall tale, one or more characters involved in the story appear, paradoxically suggesting the story might have been authentic. The episode ends with Mater and McQueen posing in their corresponding story's costumes (excluding Tokyo Mater). All episodes feature Mia and Tia and various pit crew forklifts in support roles.
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of Cars characters
Larry the Cable Guy as Mater
Keith Ferguson (2008-2013)/ Owen Wilson (2014–present) as Lightning McQueen
George Carlin / Lloyd Sherr as Fillmore (archive footage)
Tony Shalhoub as Luigi
Guido Quaroni as Guido
Michael Wallis as Sheriff
Katherine Helmond as Lizzie
Lindsey Collins as Mia
Elissa Knight as Tia
Jerome Ranft as Red (Only in Tales from Radiator Springs)
Production[edit]
After the success of Cars, production of Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales began in 2006. The first nine shorts were produced by Pixar, while all the following shorts were produced by its subsidiary, Pixar Canada.[1]
"Tokyo Mater" premiered in theaters in the US with Bolt on December 12, 2008. The short is the first Disney·Pixar production presented in Disney Digital 3-D.[2] Sulley and Mike from Monsters, Inc. made cameo appearances in "Tokyo Mater" as their car forms from the ending of the first film.
Release[edit]
Merchandising[edit]
It was announced[citation needed] that Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales was to be released as part of the Disney·Pixar Cars Die-Cast Line in mid-2009. In October 2009, they released several diecasts. They released all of the "Rescue Squad Mater" and "Mater the Greater" diecasts, and they are working on "El Materdor" diecasts and reverse.
Video game[edit]
A video game, titled Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales, and based on the show was released on October 19, 2010 for the Wii.[3][4] A PC version was also released outside the United States.[5]
Home media[edit]
A DVD and Blu-ray compilation of nine shorts, titled Cars Toons: Mater's Tall Tales, was released on November 2, 2010. The compilation included "Rescue Squad Mater", "Mater the Greater", "El Materdor", "Unidentified Flying Mater", "Tokyo Mater", "Monster Truck Mater", "Heavy Metal Mater", "Moon Mater" and "Mater Private Eye",[6] with the latter two premiering with this set.[7] Choosing the "Play All" option from the menu gives each short (except for Mater the Greater which plays first) unique intros.
Future[edit]
At the 2013 Disney D23 Expo, director Rob Gibbs revealed two new Cars Toons — "The Radiator Springs 500 1/2" and "To Protect and Serve." Both were expected to debut in 2014 on Disney Channel,[8] but in 2014, "The Radiator Springs 500 1/2" was first released in spring on the digital service Disney Movies Anywhere and later premiered August 1, 2014 on Disney Channel, while another short is in production for 2015.[9][10]
Episodes[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]

#
Title
Director
Original premiere date
Original release

1
"Rescue Squad Mater"[11] John Lasseter October 27, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is working as a fire truck and has to rescue Lightning McQueen from a burning building. After he saves McQueen, he rushes the racecar to the hospital where the tow truck reveals that he is also a doctor (with an MD, PhD, STP and GTO).
Role: Firetruck (and Doctor, briefly)
2
"Mater the Greater"[11] John Lasseter October 28, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is a daredevil and dresses in a style resembling that of Evel Knievel. In a stadium, Mater attempts to jump a long line of cars, but instead merely tiptoes over them. He performs other stunts, and later claims Lightning McQueen failed to jump over Carburetor Canyon while strapped to a rocket.
Role: Daredevil
3
"El Materdor"[11] John Lasseter October 29, 2008 Toon Disney
Mater is a matador fighting a herd of bulldozers in Spain. When Lightning McQueen enters the story, the bulldozers chase after him due to his red paint job.
Role: Matador
4
"Tokyo Mater"[12] John Lasseter December 12, 2008 Theatrically with Bolt
Mater offers to tow home a stranded Japanese car inspired by the Toyota Century, (named Ito-San), but ends up in Tokyo, Japan after hauling him all the way across the Pacific Ocean. He is subsequently challenged to a race by the Drift King Kabuto (a car resembling Boost, the leader of The Delinquent Road Hazards) with the winner being crowned "King of All Drifters" and the loser being stripped of all custom modifications to become a "stock" car. "Lightning Dragon McQueen" shows up to help Mater fend off an attack by Kabuto's ninjas and then helps Mater catch up with Kabuto. Kabuto makes a cameo appearance in Cars 2, just before McMissle shows up at the party.
Role: Drift King
Guest stars: Robert Ito as Ito San, Mach Tony Kobayashi as Kabuto
5
"(U.F.M.) Unidentified Flying Mater"[13] John Lasseter November 20, 2009 Disney Channel
Mater finds a small UFO called Mator and they have a night out. Later, when Mator is captured by the military forces, Mater sneaks up and saves him with the help of Lightning McQueen and the UFO's mother.
Role: UFO/(Unidentified Flying Object)
6
"Monster Truck Mater"[14] John Lasseter July 30, 2010 Disney Channel
Mater is a professional (Monster Truck) Wrestler who works his way up the ranks from amateur to World Champion Monster Truck Wrestler, wrestling all kinds of characters along the way. These trucks include the I-Screamer, Captain Collision, The Rasta Carian, Dr. Feel Bad, and Paddy O'Concrete. When faced with his biggest opponent yet -the Monster of Dr. Frankenwagon-, Mater tags in his "tag team partner," Frightening McMean (Lightning McQueen).
Role: Monster Truck Wrestler
7
"Heavy Metal Mater"[15] John Lasseter October 8, 2010 Disney Channel
Mater is a rock star in a heavy metal band. He starts out in a garage band called "Mater & The Gas Caps" and rises to the top with his hit song, "Dad Gum" (which bears a heavy-metal style by accident when the drummer goes crazy trying to kill a fly on the drum while recording an album), a song based on the line Mater is famous for. Lightning McQueen joins him on stage in the middle of a huge concert and they rock into history.
Role: Heavy Metal Rock Star
8
"Moon Mater"[7][16] Rob Gibbs November 2, 2010 Mater's Tall Tales DVD/Blu-ray
Mater is the first Tow Truck on the moon. His mission: Rescue the Impala XIII by giving him a tow and bringing him back to Earth. Lightning McQueen joins Mater and they are met with a hero's welcome.
Role: Astronaut
9
"Mater Private Eye"[7][16] Rob Gibbs November 2, 2010 Mater's Tall Tales DVD/Blu-ray
Mater is a private investigator working on a case of counterfeit tires when Tia rolls back into his life. She hires Mater to find her sister, Mia, who's been car-napped. Mater searches for clues and closes in on a major crime scene. Lieutenant Lightning McQueen arrives just in time to help bring the criminals to justice.
Role: Private Investigator
10
"Air Mater"[17][18] Rob Gibbs November 1, 2011 Cars 2 DVD/Blu-ray
A tow service leads Mater to Propwash Junction, a town of planes. Amazed by all these flying machines, Mater gets interested in learning how to fly when he sees Skipper's Flight School, which has a sign that says they could teach anyone. After learning how to fly, he learns himself to fly backwards and amazes a group of stunt planes known as the Falcon Hawks. Since one of them has sprained their wing during practice for a stunt show, they ask Mater to take place of the injured plane. He accepts and becomes the stunt planes' new member. Lightning McQueen, also a stunt plane, helps Mater at one point when he is in trouble. In the end, Mater wonders to himself that "They oughta make a whole movie about planes!", an idea that Skipper's assistant, Sparky, thinks is a good idea.
Role: Stunt Airplane
Guest stars: Stacy Keach as Skipper, Danny Mann as Sparky, Jonathan Adams as Judge Davis
11
"Time Travel Mater"[19][20] Rob Gibbs June 5, 2012 Disney Channel
Accidentally gaining the ability to travel in time, Mater travels back to 1909 in the middle of a desert, where he meets Stanley, the founder of Radiator Springs, who works as a travelling radiator caps salesman. With the realization, that if Stanley goes away there would be no Radiator Springs, Mater brings McQueen from the future, and Stanley sells him a radiator cap. Mater then suggests Stanley to settle there and build a town where he could serve broken cars, and Stanley accepts. Jumping a few years forward, Stanley shows Mater and McQueen the expanding town, when Mater takes a note of a broken Model T, which turns out to be Lizzie. Lizzie's seemingly falling in love with McQueen makes Mater panic again about Radiator Springs' future, but it turns out that Lizzie had her eye on Stanley. Introduced to each other by McQueen, he and Mater make another time jump, where they attend the Stanley and Lizzie's wedding, before returning to the present. There, Lizzie thanks McQueen for introducing her and Stanley.
Role: Time Traveler
Guest star: John Michael Higgins as Stanley
Tales from Radiator Springs[edit]

#
Title
Director
Original premiere date
Original release

1
"Hiccups"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Lightning McQueen gets hiccups from drinking his breakfast of champions: oil. Many of the Radiator Springs residents give him advice on how to cure the "annoyingness", but none of the ideas work—until Sally Carrera, Lightning McQueen's girlfriend, kisses him on the cheek... and his hiccups disappear.
2
"Bugged"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Red's peaceful morning routine is interrupted by a pesky visitor.
3
"Spinning"[21] Jeremy Lasky March 22, 2013 Disney Channel
Guido discovers he has a hidden talent as a street corner sign spinner.
4
"The Radiator Springs 500 ½"[9][22] Rob Gibbs and Scott Morse May 20, 2014
 (August 1, 2014)[10] Disney Movies Anywhere
 (Disney Channel)
Radiator Springs celebrates a Founders Day honoring the late Stanley when a gang of Baja racers descend on the town and challenge Lightning McQueen to a race.
Cast and characters[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales[edit]

Character
Rescue Squad Mater
Mater The Greater
El Materdor
Unidentified Flying Mater
Tokyo Mater
Monster Truck Mater
Heavy Metal Mater
Moon Mater
Mater Private Eye
Air Mater
Time Travel Mater

Mater
Larry the Cable Guy
Lightning McQueen
Keith Ferguson
Luigi
Silent Cameo  Tony Shalhoub Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Guido
Silent Cameo  Guido Quaroni  Guido Quaroni  Silent Cameo 
Ramone
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Flo
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Sarge
 Silent Cameo  Silent Cameo 
Fillmore
 Silent Cameo  George Carlin
(archival recording) Silent Cameo 
Sheriff
 Michael Wallis 
Red
Silent Cameo 
Lizzie
 Katherine Helmond
Stanley
 John Michael Higgins
DJ
 E.J. Holowicki 
Wingo
 Adrian Ochoa 
Boost
 Jonas Rivera 
Kabuto
 Tony Kobayashi 
Ito-San
 Robert Ito 
Mia
Lindsey Collins Silent Cameo Lindsey Collins Silent Cameo Lindsey Collins 
Tia
Elissa Knight Silent Cameo Elissa Knight 
Tales from Radiator Springs[edit]

Character
Hiccups
Bugged
Spinning
The Radiator Springs 500 ½

Mater
Larry the Cable Guy  Silent Cameo Larry the Cable Guy
Lightning McQueen
Keith Ferguson  Keith Ferguson Owen Wilson[9]
Sally
Bonnie Hunt  Bonnie Hunt
Luigi
Tony Shalhoub  Tony Shalhoub
Guido
Guido Quaroni  Guido Quaroni
Flo
Jenifer Lewis  Jenifer Lewis
Sarge
Paul Dooley  Paul Dooley
Fillmore
Lloyd Sherr  Lloyd Sherr
Sheriff
Michael Wallis  Michael Wallis
Red
Jerome Ranft Silent Cameo 
Ramone
 Cheech Marin
Note: A grey cell indicates the character was not in the episode.
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "All Films". Pixar Canada. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
2.Jump up ^ "Disney-Pixar to Premiere Its First Disney Digital 3-D(TM) Short Film Oscar(R)-Winner John Lasseter Directs Animated Short Based on "Cars" Character" (Press release). Pixar. 2008-12-09. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
3.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
4.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater's Tall Tales". IGN. Retrieved 2011-02-17.
5.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon : Mater's Tall Tales (Game, PC)". Flipkart.com. Retrieved October 2, 2012.
6.Jump up ^ "Cars Toon: Mater’s Tall Tales Blu-ray". Pixar Talk. Retrieved August 2, 2012.
7.^ Jump up to: a b c Bastoli, Mike (August 13, 2010). "Report: Cars Toons BD/DVD on Nov. 2; no 'Nemo' Blu-ray (2 UPDATES)". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved August 2, 2012.
8.Jump up ^ Bryko (August 11, 2013). "D23 Expo Round-Up: 'Toy Story of Terror', New Cars Toons on the Way". Upcoming Pixar. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
9.^ Jump up to: a b c Labrecque, Jeff (March 13, 2014). "Lightning McQueen revs his engine off-road in Pixar's new Radiator Springs short -- EXCLUSIVE". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 13, 2014.
10.^ Jump up to: a b "Get Your Motor Running: A New Pixar Cars Toon Is Coming to Disney Channel". Disney Insider. August 1, 2014. Retrieved August 1, 2014.
11.^ Jump up to: a b c Zahed, Ramin (September 26, 2008). "Mater Stars in Own Mini-Show on Disney". Animation Magazine. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
12.Jump up ^ Lesnick, Silas (December 9, 2008). "Exclusive: First Look at Pixar's Tokyo Mater!". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
13.Jump up ^ Sciretta, Peter (November 23, 2009). "New Pixar Cars Short: Unidentified Flying Mater". /Film. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
14.Jump up ^ Sciretta, Peter (July 14, 2010). "New Pixar Cars Toon "Monster Truck Mater" Premieres July 30th". /Film. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ Gallagher, Brian (October 6, 2010). "Cars Toons Short Heavy Metal Mater Debuts on the Disney Channel". MovieWeb.com. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
16.^ Jump up to: a b "Interview: Pixar’s Rob Gibbs talks about Cars 2 Air Mater short". Live For Films. November 14, 2011. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
17.Jump up ^ Weiner, David (August 17, 2011). "ET Exclusive: 'Air Mater' Takes Flight". ET Online. Retrieved October 29, 2011.
18.Jump up ^ Desowitz, Bill (November 4, 2011). "Pixar Canada Launches with Air Mater". Animation World Network. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
19.Jump up ^ "Mater's Tall Tales : Time Travel Mater". Zap2It. Retrieved June 2, 2012.
20.Jump up ^ "‘Time Travel Mater’ to Air on Disney Channel This Week Ahead of Disneyland ‘Premiere’". Stitch Kingdom. June 6, 2012. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
21.^ Jump up to: a b c Rizvi, Samad (March 22, 2013). "Three ‘Cars’ Shorty Shorts Debut Tonight On Disney Channel". The Pixar Times. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
22.Jump up ^ McDaniel, Matt (May 19, 2014). "Disney/Pixar's 'Cars' Roar Back in a New Short". Yahoo!. Retrieved May 20, 2014.
External links[edit]
Mater's Tall Tales Official website
Official website at Pixar
Cars Toons at the Internet Movie Database
Cars Toons at the Big Cartoon DataBase
Mater's Tall Tales at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Categories: Cars (franchise)
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Films directed by John Lasseter
Television programs featuring anthropomorphic characters
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Planes: Fire & Rescue

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Planes: Fire & Rescue
Planes Fire & Rescue poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Roberts Gannaway
Produced by
Ferrell Barron[1]
Screenplay by
Bobs Gannaway
 Jeffrey M. Howard
Story by
Bobs Gannaway
Jeffrey M. Howard

Starring
Dane Cook
Stacy Keach
Brad Garrett
Danny Mann
Teri Hatcher
Julie Bowen
Ed Harris
Wes Studi
Dale Dye

Music by
Mark Mancina
Edited by
Dan Molina

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
DisneyToon Studios
Prana Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

July 15, 2014 (El Capitan Theatre)
July 18, 2014 (United States)


Running time
 84 minutes[2]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$50 million[3][4]
Box office
$151.2 million[3]
Planes: Fire & Rescue is a 2014 American 3D computer-animated comedy-adventure film.[1] It is a sequel to the 2013 film Planes, a spin-off of Pixar's Cars franchise. Produced by DisneyToon Studios, it was theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures on July 18, 2014. Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett, Teri Hatcher, Danny Mann, and Cedric the Entertainer reprised their roles of Dusty Crophopper, Skipper, Chug, Dottie, Sparky, and Leadbottom, respectively. New cast members included Hal Holbrook, Julie Bowen, Ed Harris, Wes Studi, and Dale Dye.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Home media
5 Reception 5.1 Critical response
5.2 Box office
6 Soundtrack
7 Video game
8 References
9 External links

Plot
Since winning the Wings Around the Globe race in the first film, Dusty Crophopper has a successful career as a racer. Unfortunately, his engine's gearbox becomes damaged due to being regularly forced over its limits. With that particular model of gearbox now out of production and none available anywhere, Dusty's mechanic Dottie fits a warning light to his control panel to ensure he doesn't damage his gearbox any further. No longer able to race and faced with the possibility of returning to his old job as a crop-duster, Dusty goes on a defiant flight and tests his limits. In doing so, Dusty exceeds his limits and makes a forced landing at Propwash Junction airport, causing a fire.
The residents put out the fire with some difficulty, but the accident leads government inspector Ryker to condemn the airport due to inadequate firefighting personnel. Aggrieved at his carelessness, Dusty offers to undergo training to be certified as a firefighter to meet the necessary regulations to reopen the airport. To that end, Dusty travels to Piston Peak National Park where he meets a fire and rescue crew under the command of a helicopter named Blade Ranger. The leader of an efficient unit, Blade is initially unimpressed by the small newcomer and Dusty's training proves to be a difficult challenge.
Maru, the team's mechanic, replaces Dusty's original undercarriage with two pontoons fitted with retractable undercarriage wheels for his new role as a firefighter. During training, Dusty learns that Blade was formerly an actor who played a police helicopter on the TV series CHoPs. Later, Dusty is devastated by a call from his friends at Propwash Junction noting that all attempts at finding a replacement gearbox have failed and that his racing career is over.
Lightning in a thunderstorm over a forest near Piston Peak starts several spot fires which unite into a serious forest fire, and the team fight it and seem to have extinguished it. But during the grand reopening of a local lodge, visiting VIPs fly too low and make air eddies which blow embers about, creating a larger fire, and thereby forcing the need for an evacuation.
A depressed Dusty's education in the midst of the large fire falters to Blade's frustration and things come to a head when Dusty makes a forced landing in a river during a fire dispatch and is swept through the rapids with Blade trying to extract him. Eventually, the pair make it to land, and Dusty confesses his physical disability, to which Blade advises Dusty not to give up. They shelter in an abandoned mine while the fire passes. The situation is complicated in that Blade also is damaged from protecting Dusty in the fire, and is temporarily grounded for repairs. While Blade is recuperating, Dusty learns from Maru that Blade's co-star from CHoPs was killed during a stunt gone wrong on set that Blade was helpless to stop, so he decided to become a firefighter to save lives for real.
The national park's superintendent, Cad Spinner, selfishly diverts all the water supply to his lodge's roof sprinklers to prevent the lodge from burning, and so prevents the firefighters from making fire retardant for their own duties. With only their pre-existing tank loads, the firefighters manage to help the evacuees escape the fire while Dusty is alerted that two elderly campers named Harvey and Winnie, that he met earlier, are trapped on a burning bridge deep in the fire zone. He races to the scene and is forced to push his engine to the maximum to climb vertically up a waterfall to refill his water tanks to drop water to save the campers, as the only other surface water near is a river too shallow and twisty and rocky for him to scoop from. Meanwhile, Blade shows up and assists Harvey and Winnie by holding up the bridge. Dusty successfully drops water and extinguishes the fire, allowing the campers to escape just before the bridge collapses, but his overstressed gearbox fails completely and his engine stalls. He tries to glide through the trees to make a safe landing, but one of his pontoons hits one of the trees and he crashes.
Unconscious, Dusty is airlifted back to base where he wakes up five days later to learn that not only has his structure been fully repaired; Maru has built a superior, custom-refurbished gearbox for his engine to allow full performance once again. Impressed at Dusty's skill and heroism, Blade certifies him as a firefighter. Propwash Junction is reopened with Dusty assuming his duty as a firefighter, celebrated with an aerial show with his new colleagues from Piston Peak.
During the end credits, it is shown that Cad's misconduct resulted in him being demoted and reassigned as a park ranger in Death Valley.
Cast
##Dane Cook as Dusty Crophopper.[5] He was inspired by the Air Tractor AT-502, Cessna and the PZL-Mielec M-18 Dromader.[6]
##Stacy Keach as Skipper Riley, a Chance-Vought F4U Corsair and Dusty's mentor.
##Danny Mann as Sparky, a forklift.
##Julie Bowen as Lil' Dipper, a Super Scooper[5] based on the Grumman G-21 Goose and CL-415 SuperScooper[7]
##Brad Garrett as Chug, a fuel truck.
##Teri Hatcher as Dottie, a forklift.
##Curtis Armstrong as Maru, a forklift mechanic at the Piston Peak Air Attack base[8][9]
##Ed Harris as Blade Ranger, a veteran fire-and-rescue helicopter. He used to play a police helicopter in CHoPs with Nick "Loop'n" Lopez but became a firefighter when Nick died.[9] inspired by the AgustaWestland AW109, AgustaWestland AW139[10] and Bell 429 GlobalRanger[7]
##Wes Studi as Windlifter, a Sikorsky S-64 Skycrane heavy-lift helicopter[7][9][10]
##Dale Dye as Cabbie, a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar retired from military service[9][10]
##Regina King as Dynamite, the leader of The Smokejumpers, a team of ground vehicles which parachute into fire sites[9]
##Corri English as Pinecone, a smokejumper equipped with a rake tool to clear brush and debris[9]
##Bryan Callen as Avalanche, a bulldozer and a smokejumper[9]
##Danny Pardo as Blackout, a smokejumper equipped with a circular saw[9]
##Matt L. Jones as Drip, a smokejumper equipped with a skid-steer claw to clear fallen trees and brush[9]
##Fred Willard as Secretary of the Interior, a green four-wheel-drive with a roof rack[9]
##Cedric the Entertainer as Leadbottom, a biplane.
##Jerry Stiller as Harvey, an RV and Winnie's husband.[9]
##Anne Meara as Winnie, an RV and Harvey's wife.[9]
##Erik Estrada as Nick "Loop'n" Lopez, a helicopter police officer who was the co-star of CHoPs who was killed before Blade became a firefighter[9]
##John Michael Higgins as Cad Spinner, a luxury sport utility vehicle[9]
##Barry Corbin as Ol' Jammer, a tour bus[9]
##Hal Holbrook as Mayday, an old fire and rescue truck from Propwash Junction[9]
##Kevin Michael Richardson as Ryker, a transportation management safety truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting[9]
##Patrick Warburton as Pulaski, a structural firefighting fire truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting.[9] Pulaski's namesake,[7] Ed Pulaski, was known for his heroism in saving most of his crew during the Great Fire of 1910 by sheltering in an abandoned mine.
##Brad Paisley as Bubba, a Pickup truck[11]
##Kari Wahlgren as Patch[12]
##René Auberjonois as Concierge[12]
##Steve Schirripa as Steve[12]
##Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger[12]
##John Ratzenberger as Brodi[12]
Production
According to director/co-writer Roberts "Bobs" Gannaway, "The first film [directed by Klay Hall] was a race film. I wanted to look at a different genre, in this case, an action-disaster film." Production on Planes: Fire & Rescue began six months after the start of the previous film. "We've been working on this film for nearly four years." The filmmakers researched the world of air-attack teams and smokejumpers by working with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, and sent a crew to the US Forest Services' annual training exercises for smokejumpers.[13] Gannaway explained "We actually hooked cameras onto their helmets and had them drop out of the airplane so we could catch it on film." Nearly a year of research was done before the filmmakers started work on the story. The idea of Dusty becoming a fire and rescue plane was based on reality. Gannaway stated that during their research they discovered that in 1955 cropdusters were among the first planes to be used in aerial fire-fighting, "There was a group of cropdusters who reworked their planes so they could drop water." Gannaway also noted that in the first film "Dusty is doing things to his engine that should not be done to it—he is stressing the engine out and causing severe damage. It's great that the first movie teed this up without intending to. We just built on it, and the results were remarkable." Producer Ferrell Barron stated "I think we've all experienced some kind of loss at some point in our lives—an end of an era, a lost love, a failed career. We've all had to recalibrate. In Planes: Fire & Rescue, Dusty can't go back to being a crop duster, he left that behind. He has to move forward."[14][15]
A pre-release screening of the film was conducted at the 2014 National Native Media Conference, where screenwriter Jeffrey M. Howard and art director Toby Wilson joined actor Wes Studi in Q & A to discuss the Native American themes in the film. They noted that the character of Windlifter, and the folkloric story he tells of how Coyote was renewed by fire, was develop in consultation with Dr. Paul Apodaca, an expert on Native American myths and folklore.[16]
Release
Planes: Fire & Rescue was released on July 18, 2014. The second official trailer for the film was released on April 8, 2014.[17] The film's premiere was held at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles on July 15, 2014.[18]
Home media
Planes: Fire & Rescue was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on DVD and Blu-ray on November 4, 2014. Blu-ray bonus features include the exclusive six-minute animated short film Vitaminamulch: Air Spectacular, directed by Roberts Gannaway,[19] in which Dusty and Chug participate in an air show disguised as absent stunt planes Air Devil Jones and Vandenomium.[20] Additional material includes a mockumentary called Welcome to Piston Peak!, a CHoPs TV promo, a featurette called Air Attack: Firefighters From The Sky; a behind-the-scenes look at real smokejumpers and firefighters plus making of the film with director Roberts Gannaway and producer Ferrell Barron, a music video of "Still I Fly" by Spencer Lee, two deleted scenes with filmmaker intros, and two two-minute animated shorts introducing Dipper and the Smokejumpers.[21][22]
As of November 30, 2014, it has sold 639,436 DVD units and 478,129 Blu-ray units, totaling $20,142,246.[23] It was ranked number 7 in the United States Combined DVD and Blu-ray Sales Chart.[24]
Reception
Critical response
On the critical response aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 44% based on 89 reviews. The site's consensus reads: "Although it's too flat and formulaic to measure up against the best family-friendly fare, Planes: Fire and Rescue is a passable diversion for much younger viewers".[25] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 29 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[26]
Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a mixed review, saying "Beautiful to look at, this is nothing more than a Little Engine That Could story refitted to accommodate aerial action and therefore unlikely to engage the active interest of anyone above the age of about 8, or 10 at the most."[27] Justin Chang of Variety gave the film a positive review, saying "There are honestly stirring moments to be found in the movie's heartfelt tribute to the virtues of teamwork, courage and sacrifice, and in its soaring 3D visuals."[28] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "There are enough silly jokes and simple excitement here ... to keep the youngest ones interested, and a few mild puns to occasionally make the adults smile."[29] Alan Scherstuhl of The Village Voice gave the film a negative review, saying "There's a fire. And a rescue. And lots of static, TV-quality scenes that drably cut from one car or plane to another as they sit in garages and discuss the importance of believing in yourself."[30] Soren Anderson of The Seattle Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Disney's Planes: Fire & Rescue isn't half bad. Kids should enjoy it and their parents won't be bored."[31] Sara Stewart of the New York Post gave the film two out of four stars, saying "It's generic stuff, unless you're a kid who's really into playing with toy planes and trains and cars."[32] Stephan Lee of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a B, saying "Canny references to '70s television and some genuinely funny moments will give grown-ups enough fuel to cross the finish line."[33] A.A. Dowd of The A.V. Club gave the film a C-, saying "It's nice to look at, easy to watch, and impossible to remember for the length of a car-ride home."[34]
Joe Williams of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Without the kindling of character development, Planes: Fire and Rescue is no smoldering success, but if Disney's flight plan is to share Pixar's airspace, it's getting warmer."[35] Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two out of four stars, saying "It's not a poor movie. But it's definitely a better movie for the kids."[36] Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film two out of four stars, saying "With the lackluster quality of its characters - aircraft, a smattering of trucks, RVs and motorcycles - the movie makes Pixar's Cars and its sequel look like masterpieces."[37] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film three out of four stars, saying "There are a scattering of inside gags, asides and blink-and-you-missed-it details for the parents. The film's focus, though, is pleasing the milk-and-cookies crowd."[38] Mark Feeney of The Boston Globe gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Most DisneyToons releases are direct-to-video. That lowly status shows here in the pokey storytelling, dreadful score, and generally tired comedy."[39] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a positive review, saying "What this Disney feature lacks in the title department it makes up for with fluid visuals and fast-moving action of the, yes, firefighting variety."[40] Linda Barnard of the Toronto Star gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "For the most part, Planes: Fire & Rescue is more about chuckles than big guffaws, coupled with thrilling 3-D flight and firefighting action scenes and lessons about friendship, respect and loyalty."[41] Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times gave the film a mixed review, saying "In 3-D, the firefighting scenes are visually striking - with plumes of smoke and chemical dust - though the backgrounds, like other aspects of the film, lack dimension."[42]
Bill Zwecker of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Planes: Fire & Rescue is a good improvement over Planes, which Disney released last year. The story is stronger, there are some wonderful additions to the voice talent and the 3D cinematography is well-utilized."[43] James Rocchi of The Wrap gave the film three out of four stars, saying "As it is in the merchandising aisle, so it is on the big screen: Planes: Fire and Rescue is precisely long, competent, and entertaining enough to be sold, and sold well."[44] David Hiltbrand of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying "The animation in Planes: Fire & Rescue is considerably better, the landscapes grander, and the 3-D flight and firefighting scenes more exciting. But you get the same lame puns wedged into a succession of situations, rather than a story."[45] Jordan Hoffman of the New York Daily News gave the film two out of five stars, saying "The meek action plays to the under-10 crowd, but the groaner puns will play only to masochists. Meanwhile, the 3-D ticket upcharge here is a big ripoff - the extra dimension is unnecessary."[46] Lisa Kennedy of The Denver Post gave the film a positive review, saying "Vivid and folksy, Fire & Rescue nicely exceeds expectations dampened by last summer's stalled-out Planes."[47] Catherine Bray of Time Out gave the film one out of five stars, saying "Displaying a weird lack of memorable or endearing characters, this animated effort feels more like a direct-to-video job from the 1990s than a fully fledged John Lasseter–exec-produced theatrical release."[48]
Box office
Planes: Fire & Rescue grossed $59.2 million in North America, and $92.1 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $151.1 million.[3] In North America, the film earned $6.29 million on its opening day,[49] and opened to number three in its first weekend, with $17.5 million, behind Dawn of the Planet of the Apes and The Purge: Anarchy.[50] In its second weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing an additional $9.5 million.[51] In its third weekend, the film dropped to number six, grossing $6 million.[52] In its fourth weekend, the film dropped to number ten, grossing $2.5 million.[53]
Soundtrack

Planes: Fire & Rescue

Soundtrack album by Mark Mancina

Released
July 15, 2014
Recorded
2014
Genre
Film score
Length
56:37
Label
Walt Disney
Mark Mancina film scores chronology

Planes
 (2013) Planes: Fire & Rescue
 (2014) 

Mark Mancina, who composed the music for the first film, returned for the sequel.[54] In addition, Brad Paisley wrote and performed a song for the film titled "All In". Paisley also performed a song titled "Runway Romance", co-written by Bobs Gannaway and Danny Jacob. Spencer Lee performed an original song titled "Still I Fly".[11][55] The soundtrack album was released on July 15, 2014.[56]
Track listing
All music composed by Mark Mancina, except as noted.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Still I Fly" (performed by Spencer Lee) 3:57
2. "Runway Romance" (performed by Brad Paisley) 2:44
3. "All In" (performed by Brad Paisley) 3:45
4. "Planes: Fire & Rescue – Main Title"   2:26
5. "Propwash"   1:56
6. "Out of Production"   1:09
7. "Dusty Crash Lands"   0:57
8. "Fire!"   1:29
9. "An All New Mayday"   1:04
10. "Sad Mayday"   2:00
11. "Pontoons"   0:45
12. "A Special Kind of Plane"   0:25
13. "Training Dusty"   2:20
14. "We Got the Gear Box"   0:37
15. "Cad"   1:24
16. "Blazin' Blade Mystery"   0:22
17. "Mystery of Blaze-Lightning"   1:22
18. "Lightning Storm Fire"   1:46
19. "(It's) Hip to Be Cad"   2:28
20. "Harvey & Winnie"   0:40
21. "Cheers"   0:11
22. "Nobody Has Your Gear Box"   0:55
23. "Fire By the Lodge"   3:39
24. "Behind Enemy Lines"   2:24
25. "Evacuation"   1:25
26. "Blade is Down"   1:04
27. "Loopin' Lopez"   1:14
28. "Tourist Trapped"   2:28
29. "Fire Heroes"   2:18
30. "Rescue Harvey & Winnie"   2:09
31. "Dusty Saves the Day"   0:53
32. "Saving Dusty"   1:07
33. "You Had Us Worried"   3:12
Total length:
 56:37 
Video game
A video game based on the film was released on November 4, 2014 for Wii, Nintendo 3DS, and Wii U and was published by Little Orbit.[57]
References
1.^ Jump up to: a b Stradling, Morgan (January 1, 2014). "Disney’s Previews 14 Movies in Its Upcoming 2014 Movie Slate". Rotoscopers. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
2.Jump up ^ "PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE | British Board of Film Classification". Bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
3.^ Jump up to: a b c "Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014)". Box Office Mojo. 2014-07-18. Retrieved 2014-10-26.
4.Jump up ^ "'Planes 2' Taking Flight in Bummer Year for Animated Movies at Box Office". TheWrap. Retrieved 2014-09-04.
5.^ Jump up to: a b "D23 Expo: New Art From the Upcoming Disney, Pixar and Disneytoon Movies". ComingSoon.net. August 9, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
6.Jump up ^ "Disney's "Planes" Hi-res Stills, Fun Facts and Activity Sheets". Stitch Kingdom. May 9, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013.
7.^ Jump up to: a b c d "PREVIEW: Disney Planes Franchise to Launch High-Flying Sequel". NYC Aviation. May 13, 2014. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
8.Jump up ^ "WATCH: ‘Planes 2: Fire & Rescue’ Full Length Trailer". Stitch Kingdom. 2014-02-05. Retrieved 2014-02-06.
9.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Meet the Characters from Planes: Fire & Rescue". Disney Insider. March 10, 2014. Retrieved March 10, 2014.
10.^ Jump up to: a b c "Fighting Wildfires with Second Chances". Honeywell. July 23, 2014. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
11.^ Jump up to: a b Alexander, Bryan (June 12, 2014). "Brad Paisley honors dad, firefighters in 'Planes' sequel". USA Today. Retrieved June 13, 2014.
12.^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Planes Fire & Rescue (2014)". British Film Institute. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
13.Jump up ^ Jim Moore (September 2014). "Dusty flies again". AOPA Pilot: 26.
14.Jump up ^ McDaniel, Matt (June 19, 2014). "First Clip from 'Planes: Fire & Rescue' Combines High-Flying Action With High-Energy Rock". Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
15.Jump up ^ "Soaring to New Heights with the Filmmakers of Planes: Fire & Rescue". Disney Insider. July 15, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
16.Jump up ^ "Winging It with Wes Studi". Indian Country Today. July 14, 2014. Retrieved October 6, 2014.
17.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Debuts New Trailer". Disney Insider. 8 April 2014. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
18.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue': Dane Cook, Ed Harris, Julie Bowen Honor Firefighters at L.A. Premiere". Hollywoodreporter.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
19.Jump up ^ "PLANES 2 FIRE & RESCUE - PLANES VITAMINAMULCH AIR SPECTACULAR (Additional Material)". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
20.Jump up ^ Nachman, Brett (November 6, 2014). "Disney In Depth: ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ Blu-ray Review". Geeks of Doom. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
21.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes: Fire & Rescue Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
22.Jump up ^ Simon, Ben (November 6, 2014). "Planes: Fire & Rescue". Animated Views. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
23.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Blu-ray and DVD Sales".
24.Jump up ^ "United States Combined DVD and Blu-ray Sales Chart".
25.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire And Rescue". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
26.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Reviews". Metacritic. 2014-07-04. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
27.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Review". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
28.Jump up ^ Justin Chang Chief Film Critic @JustinCChang (2014-07-04). "Film Review: ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Variety. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
29.Jump up ^ Stephen Whitty. "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' review: Flying economy class". NJ.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
30.Jump up ^ Alan Scherstuhl. "Here Are the Most WTF Moments of Kid's Flick Planes: Fire & Rescue". Village Voice. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
31.Jump up ^ Andersen, Soren. "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: Sparks fly in fast-paced Disney sequel". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
32.Jump up ^ Stewart, Sara. "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ fails to take flight". Nypost.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
33.Jump up ^ Stephan Lee. "Planes: Fire & Rescue Review | Movie Reviews and News". EW.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
34.Jump up ^ A.A. Dowd. "Fire & Rescue improves on Planes, while still flying well below Pixar standards". Avclub.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
35.Jump up ^ Williams, Joe (2014-07-12). "Newer model 'Planes' is an improvement". Stltoday.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
36.Jump up ^ Peter Hartlaub. "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' review: OK for kids, not so hot for parents". SFGate. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
37.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' is the one that needs to be saved". Usatoday.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
38.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' is sure to please the cookies-and-milk crowd". Star Tribune. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
39.Jump up ^ "Dusty Crophopper flies again, in ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". The Boston Globe. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
40.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' soars amid blazing-hot visuals". LA Times. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
41.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue: Heroics take flight in sequel: review". Thestar.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
42.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue,’ Directed by Bobs Gannaway". The New York Times. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
43.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: Flying higher than the animated original". Suntimes.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
44.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' Review: Disney's Vehicular Franchise Coasts, Agreeably, on Autopilot". TheWrap. 2014-07-04. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
45.Jump up ^ David Hiltbrand, Inquirer TV Critic (2012-10-22). "'Planes: Fire & Rescue': Dusty's back, battling blazes". Philly.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
46.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: movie review". NY Daily News. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
47.Jump up ^ Lisa KennedyDenver Post Film Critic. "Review: "Planes: Fire & Rescue":Soaring visuals, amiable heroes are reasons to board". The Denver Post. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
48.Jump up ^ Author: Catherine Bray. "Planes: Fire & Rescue | review, synopsis, book tickets, showtimes, movie release date". Timeout.com. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
49.Jump up ^ "Friday Box Office: 'Purge: Anarchy' Scores $13M, 'Planes 2,' 'Sex Tape' Open Soft". Forbes. Retrieved 2014-07-20.
50.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for July 18-20, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-07-20.
51.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for July 25-27, 2014". Box Office Mojo. 2014-07-30. Retrieved 2014-07-30.
52.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 1-3, 2014". Box Office Mojo. 2014-06-08. Retrieved 2014-08-07.
53.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 8-10, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-08-14.
54.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina to Return for ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Film Music Reporter. November 28, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
55.Jump up ^ "LISTEN: ‘All In’ by Brad Paisley from ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Stitch Kingdom. June 13, 2014. Retrieved June 13, 2014.
56.Jump up ^ "Walt Disney Records to Release ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ Soundtrack". Film Music Reporter. May 31, 2014. Retrieved June 15, 2014.
57.Jump up ^ Little Orbit (November 4, 2014). "Ready For Take Off! Little Orbit And Disney Interactive's "Disney Planes: Fire & Rescue" Available Now On Nintendo Platforms". PR Newswire iReach. Archived from the original on December 6, 2014. Retrieved December 6, 2014.
External links
##Official website
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at the Internet Movie Database
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at Rotten Tomatoes
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at Box Office Mojo


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Planes: Fire & Rescue

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Planes: Fire & Rescue
Planes Fire & Rescue poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Roberts Gannaway
Produced by
Ferrell Barron[1]
Screenplay by
Bobs Gannaway
 Jeffrey M. Howard
Story by
Bobs Gannaway
Jeffrey M. Howard

Starring
Dane Cook
Stacy Keach
Brad Garrett
Danny Mann
Teri Hatcher
Julie Bowen
Ed Harris
Wes Studi
Dale Dye

Music by
Mark Mancina
Edited by
Dan Molina

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
DisneyToon Studios
Prana Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

July 15, 2014 (El Capitan Theatre)
July 18, 2014 (United States)


Running time
 84 minutes[2]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$50 million[3][4]
Box office
$151.2 million[3]
Planes: Fire & Rescue is a 2014 American 3D computer-animated comedy-adventure film.[1] It is a sequel to the 2013 film Planes, a spin-off of Pixar's Cars franchise. Produced by DisneyToon Studios, it was theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures on July 18, 2014. Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett, Teri Hatcher, Danny Mann, and Cedric the Entertainer reprised their roles of Dusty Crophopper, Skipper, Chug, Dottie, Sparky, and Leadbottom, respectively. New cast members included Hal Holbrook, Julie Bowen, Ed Harris, Wes Studi, and Dale Dye.


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Home media
5 Reception 5.1 Critical response
5.2 Box office
6 Soundtrack
7 Video game
8 References
9 External links

Plot
Since winning the Wings Around the Globe race in the first film, Dusty Crophopper has a successful career as a racer. Unfortunately, his engine's gearbox becomes damaged due to being regularly forced over its limits. With that particular model of gearbox now out of production and none available anywhere, Dusty's mechanic Dottie fits a warning light to his control panel to ensure he doesn't damage his gearbox any further. No longer able to race and faced with the possibility of returning to his old job as a crop-duster, Dusty goes on a defiant flight and tests his limits. In doing so, Dusty exceeds his limits and makes a forced landing at Propwash Junction airport, causing a fire.
The residents put out the fire with some difficulty, but the accident leads government inspector Ryker to condemn the airport due to inadequate firefighting personnel. Aggrieved at his carelessness, Dusty offers to undergo training to be certified as a firefighter to meet the necessary regulations to reopen the airport. To that end, Dusty travels to Piston Peak National Park where he meets a fire and rescue crew under the command of a helicopter named Blade Ranger. The leader of an efficient unit, Blade is initially unimpressed by the small newcomer and Dusty's training proves to be a difficult challenge.
Maru, the team's mechanic, replaces Dusty's original undercarriage with two pontoons fitted with retractable undercarriage wheels for his new role as a firefighter. During training, Dusty learns that Blade was formerly an actor who played a police helicopter on the TV series CHoPs. Later, Dusty is devastated by a call from his friends at Propwash Junction noting that all attempts at finding a replacement gearbox have failed and that his racing career is over.
Lightning in a thunderstorm over a forest near Piston Peak starts several spot fires which unite into a serious forest fire, and the team fight it and seem to have extinguished it. But during the grand reopening of a local lodge, visiting VIPs fly too low and make air eddies which blow embers about, creating a larger fire, and thereby forcing the need for an evacuation.
A depressed Dusty's education in the midst of the large fire falters to Blade's frustration and things come to a head when Dusty makes a forced landing in a river during a fire dispatch and is swept through the rapids with Blade trying to extract him. Eventually, the pair make it to land, and Dusty confesses his physical disability, to which Blade advises Dusty not to give up. They shelter in an abandoned mine while the fire passes. The situation is complicated in that Blade also is damaged from protecting Dusty in the fire, and is temporarily grounded for repairs. While Blade is recuperating, Dusty learns from Maru that Blade's co-star from CHoPs was killed during a stunt gone wrong on set that Blade was helpless to stop, so he decided to become a firefighter to save lives for real.
The national park's superintendent, Cad Spinner, selfishly diverts all the water supply to his lodge's roof sprinklers to prevent the lodge from burning, and so prevents the firefighters from making fire retardant for their own duties. With only their pre-existing tank loads, the firefighters manage to help the evacuees escape the fire while Dusty is alerted that two elderly campers named Harvey and Winnie, that he met earlier, are trapped on a burning bridge deep in the fire zone. He races to the scene and is forced to push his engine to the maximum to climb vertically up a waterfall to refill his water tanks to drop water to save the campers, as the only other surface water near is a river too shallow and twisty and rocky for him to scoop from. Meanwhile, Blade shows up and assists Harvey and Winnie by holding up the bridge. Dusty successfully drops water and extinguishes the fire, allowing the campers to escape just before the bridge collapses, but his overstressed gearbox fails completely and his engine stalls. He tries to glide through the trees to make a safe landing, but one of his pontoons hits one of the trees and he crashes.
Unconscious, Dusty is airlifted back to base where he wakes up five days later to learn that not only has his structure been fully repaired; Maru has built a superior, custom-refurbished gearbox for his engine to allow full performance once again. Impressed at Dusty's skill and heroism, Blade certifies him as a firefighter. Propwash Junction is reopened with Dusty assuming his duty as a firefighter, celebrated with an aerial show with his new colleagues from Piston Peak.
During the end credits, it is shown that Cad's misconduct resulted in him being demoted and reassigned as a park ranger in Death Valley.
Cast
##Dane Cook as Dusty Crophopper.[5] He was inspired by the Air Tractor AT-502, Cessna and the PZL-Mielec M-18 Dromader.[6]
##Stacy Keach as Skipper Riley, a Chance-Vought F4U Corsair and Dusty's mentor.
##Danny Mann as Sparky, a forklift.
##Julie Bowen as Lil' Dipper, a Super Scooper[5] based on the Grumman G-21 Goose and CL-415 SuperScooper[7]
##Brad Garrett as Chug, a fuel truck.
##Teri Hatcher as Dottie, a forklift.
##Curtis Armstrong as Maru, a forklift mechanic at the Piston Peak Air Attack base[8][9]
##Ed Harris as Blade Ranger, a veteran fire-and-rescue helicopter. He used to play a police helicopter in CHoPs with Nick "Loop'n" Lopez but became a firefighter when Nick died.[9] inspired by the AgustaWestland AW109, AgustaWestland AW139[10] and Bell 429 GlobalRanger[7]
##Wes Studi as Windlifter, a Sikorsky S-64 Skycrane heavy-lift helicopter[7][9][10]
##Dale Dye as Cabbie, a Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar retired from military service[9][10]
##Regina King as Dynamite, the leader of The Smokejumpers, a team of ground vehicles which parachute into fire sites[9]
##Corri English as Pinecone, a smokejumper equipped with a rake tool to clear brush and debris[9]
##Bryan Callen as Avalanche, a bulldozer and a smokejumper[9]
##Danny Pardo as Blackout, a smokejumper equipped with a circular saw[9]
##Matt L. Jones as Drip, a smokejumper equipped with a skid-steer claw to clear fallen trees and brush[9]
##Fred Willard as Secretary of the Interior, a green four-wheel-drive with a roof rack[9]
##Cedric the Entertainer as Leadbottom, a biplane.
##Jerry Stiller as Harvey, an RV and Winnie's husband.[9]
##Anne Meara as Winnie, an RV and Harvey's wife.[9]
##Erik Estrada as Nick "Loop'n" Lopez, a helicopter police officer who was the co-star of CHoPs who was killed before Blade became a firefighter[9]
##John Michael Higgins as Cad Spinner, a luxury sport utility vehicle[9]
##Barry Corbin as Ol' Jammer, a tour bus[9]
##Hal Holbrook as Mayday, an old fire and rescue truck from Propwash Junction[9]
##Kevin Michael Richardson as Ryker, a transportation management safety truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting[9]
##Patrick Warburton as Pulaski, a structural firefighting fire truck with a roof-mounted watercannon for firefighting.[9] Pulaski's namesake,[7] Ed Pulaski, was known for his heroism in saving most of his crew during the Great Fire of 1910 by sheltering in an abandoned mine.
##Brad Paisley as Bubba, a Pickup truck[11]
##Kari Wahlgren as Patch[12]
##René Auberjonois as Concierge[12]
##Steve Schirripa as Steve[12]
##Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger[12]
##John Ratzenberger as Brodi[12]
Production
According to director/co-writer Roberts "Bobs" Gannaway, "The first film [directed by Klay Hall] was a race film. I wanted to look at a different genre, in this case, an action-disaster film." Production on Planes: Fire & Rescue began six months after the start of the previous film. "We've been working on this film for nearly four years." The filmmakers researched the world of air-attack teams and smokejumpers by working with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, and sent a crew to the US Forest Services' annual training exercises for smokejumpers.[13] Gannaway explained "We actually hooked cameras onto their helmets and had them drop out of the airplane so we could catch it on film." Nearly a year of research was done before the filmmakers started work on the story. The idea of Dusty becoming a fire and rescue plane was based on reality. Gannaway stated that during their research they discovered that in 1955 cropdusters were among the first planes to be used in aerial fire-fighting, "There was a group of cropdusters who reworked their planes so they could drop water." Gannaway also noted that in the first film "Dusty is doing things to his engine that should not be done to it—he is stressing the engine out and causing severe damage. It's great that the first movie teed this up without intending to. We just built on it, and the results were remarkable." Producer Ferrell Barron stated "I think we've all experienced some kind of loss at some point in our lives—an end of an era, a lost love, a failed career. We've all had to recalibrate. In Planes: Fire & Rescue, Dusty can't go back to being a crop duster, he left that behind. He has to move forward."[14][15]
A pre-release screening of the film was conducted at the 2014 National Native Media Conference, where screenwriter Jeffrey M. Howard and art director Toby Wilson joined actor Wes Studi in Q & A to discuss the Native American themes in the film. They noted that the character of Windlifter, and the folkloric story he tells of how Coyote was renewed by fire, was develop in consultation with Dr. Paul Apodaca, an expert on Native American myths and folklore.[16]
Release
Planes: Fire & Rescue was released on July 18, 2014. The second official trailer for the film was released on April 8, 2014.[17] The film's premiere was held at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles on July 15, 2014.[18]
Home media
Planes: Fire & Rescue was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on DVD and Blu-ray on November 4, 2014. Blu-ray bonus features include the exclusive six-minute animated short film Vitaminamulch: Air Spectacular, directed by Roberts Gannaway,[19] in which Dusty and Chug participate in an air show disguised as absent stunt planes Air Devil Jones and Vandenomium.[20] Additional material includes a mockumentary called Welcome to Piston Peak!, a CHoPs TV promo, a featurette called Air Attack: Firefighters From The Sky; a behind-the-scenes look at real smokejumpers and firefighters plus making of the film with director Roberts Gannaway and producer Ferrell Barron, a music video of "Still I Fly" by Spencer Lee, two deleted scenes with filmmaker intros, and two two-minute animated shorts introducing Dipper and the Smokejumpers.[21][22]
As of November 30, 2014, it has sold 639,436 DVD units and 478,129 Blu-ray units, totaling $20,142,246.[23] It was ranked number 7 in the United States Combined DVD and Blu-ray Sales Chart.[24]
Reception
Critical response
On the critical response aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 44% based on 89 reviews. The site's consensus reads: "Although it's too flat and formulaic to measure up against the best family-friendly fare, Planes: Fire and Rescue is a passable diversion for much younger viewers".[25] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 29 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[26]
Todd McCarthy of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a mixed review, saying "Beautiful to look at, this is nothing more than a Little Engine That Could story refitted to accommodate aerial action and therefore unlikely to engage the active interest of anyone above the age of about 8, or 10 at the most."[27] Justin Chang of Variety gave the film a positive review, saying "There are honestly stirring moments to be found in the movie's heartfelt tribute to the virtues of teamwork, courage and sacrifice, and in its soaring 3D visuals."[28] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "There are enough silly jokes and simple excitement here ... to keep the youngest ones interested, and a few mild puns to occasionally make the adults smile."[29] Alan Scherstuhl of The Village Voice gave the film a negative review, saying "There's a fire. And a rescue. And lots of static, TV-quality scenes that drably cut from one car or plane to another as they sit in garages and discuss the importance of believing in yourself."[30] Soren Anderson of The Seattle Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Disney's Planes: Fire & Rescue isn't half bad. Kids should enjoy it and their parents won't be bored."[31] Sara Stewart of the New York Post gave the film two out of four stars, saying "It's generic stuff, unless you're a kid who's really into playing with toy planes and trains and cars."[32] Stephan Lee of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a B, saying "Canny references to '70s television and some genuinely funny moments will give grown-ups enough fuel to cross the finish line."[33] A.A. Dowd of The A.V. Club gave the film a C-, saying "It's nice to look at, easy to watch, and impossible to remember for the length of a car-ride home."[34]
Joe Williams of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Without the kindling of character development, Planes: Fire and Rescue is no smoldering success, but if Disney's flight plan is to share Pixar's airspace, it's getting warmer."[35] Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two out of four stars, saying "It's not a poor movie. But it's definitely a better movie for the kids."[36] Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film two out of four stars, saying "With the lackluster quality of its characters - aircraft, a smattering of trucks, RVs and motorcycles - the movie makes Pixar's Cars and its sequel look like masterpieces."[37] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film three out of four stars, saying "There are a scattering of inside gags, asides and blink-and-you-missed-it details for the parents. The film's focus, though, is pleasing the milk-and-cookies crowd."[38] Mark Feeney of The Boston Globe gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "Most DisneyToons releases are direct-to-video. That lowly status shows here in the pokey storytelling, dreadful score, and generally tired comedy."[39] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a positive review, saying "What this Disney feature lacks in the title department it makes up for with fluid visuals and fast-moving action of the, yes, firefighting variety."[40] Linda Barnard of the Toronto Star gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "For the most part, Planes: Fire & Rescue is more about chuckles than big guffaws, coupled with thrilling 3-D flight and firefighting action scenes and lessons about friendship, respect and loyalty."[41] Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times gave the film a mixed review, saying "In 3-D, the firefighting scenes are visually striking - with plumes of smoke and chemical dust - though the backgrounds, like other aspects of the film, lack dimension."[42]
Bill Zwecker of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Planes: Fire & Rescue is a good improvement over Planes, which Disney released last year. The story is stronger, there are some wonderful additions to the voice talent and the 3D cinematography is well-utilized."[43] James Rocchi of The Wrap gave the film three out of four stars, saying "As it is in the merchandising aisle, so it is on the big screen: Planes: Fire and Rescue is precisely long, competent, and entertaining enough to be sold, and sold well."[44] David Hiltbrand of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying "The animation in Planes: Fire & Rescue is considerably better, the landscapes grander, and the 3-D flight and firefighting scenes more exciting. But you get the same lame puns wedged into a succession of situations, rather than a story."[45] Jordan Hoffman of the New York Daily News gave the film two out of five stars, saying "The meek action plays to the under-10 crowd, but the groaner puns will play only to masochists. Meanwhile, the 3-D ticket upcharge here is a big ripoff - the extra dimension is unnecessary."[46] Lisa Kennedy of The Denver Post gave the film a positive review, saying "Vivid and folksy, Fire & Rescue nicely exceeds expectations dampened by last summer's stalled-out Planes."[47] Catherine Bray of Time Out gave the film one out of five stars, saying "Displaying a weird lack of memorable or endearing characters, this animated effort feels more like a direct-to-video job from the 1990s than a fully fledged John Lasseter–exec-produced theatrical release."[48]
Box office
Planes: Fire & Rescue grossed $59.2 million in North America, and $92.1 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $151.1 million.[3] In North America, the film earned $6.29 million on its opening day,[49] and opened to number three in its first weekend, with $17.5 million, behind Dawn of the Planet of the Apes and The Purge: Anarchy.[50] In its second weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing an additional $9.5 million.[51] In its third weekend, the film dropped to number six, grossing $6 million.[52] In its fourth weekend, the film dropped to number ten, grossing $2.5 million.[53]
Soundtrack

Planes: Fire & Rescue

Soundtrack album by Mark Mancina

Released
July 15, 2014
Recorded
2014
Genre
Film score
Length
56:37
Label
Walt Disney
Mark Mancina film scores chronology

Planes
 (2013) Planes: Fire & Rescue
 (2014) 

Mark Mancina, who composed the music for the first film, returned for the sequel.[54] In addition, Brad Paisley wrote and performed a song for the film titled "All In". Paisley also performed a song titled "Runway Romance", co-written by Bobs Gannaway and Danny Jacob. Spencer Lee performed an original song titled "Still I Fly".[11][55] The soundtrack album was released on July 15, 2014.[56]
Track listing
All music composed by Mark Mancina, except as noted.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Still I Fly" (performed by Spencer Lee) 3:57
2. "Runway Romance" (performed by Brad Paisley) 2:44
3. "All In" (performed by Brad Paisley) 3:45
4. "Planes: Fire & Rescue – Main Title"   2:26
5. "Propwash"   1:56
6. "Out of Production"   1:09
7. "Dusty Crash Lands"   0:57
8. "Fire!"   1:29
9. "An All New Mayday"   1:04
10. "Sad Mayday"   2:00
11. "Pontoons"   0:45
12. "A Special Kind of Plane"   0:25
13. "Training Dusty"   2:20
14. "We Got the Gear Box"   0:37
15. "Cad"   1:24
16. "Blazin' Blade Mystery"   0:22
17. "Mystery of Blaze-Lightning"   1:22
18. "Lightning Storm Fire"   1:46
19. "(It's) Hip to Be Cad"   2:28
20. "Harvey & Winnie"   0:40
21. "Cheers"   0:11
22. "Nobody Has Your Gear Box"   0:55
23. "Fire By the Lodge"   3:39
24. "Behind Enemy Lines"   2:24
25. "Evacuation"   1:25
26. "Blade is Down"   1:04
27. "Loopin' Lopez"   1:14
28. "Tourist Trapped"   2:28
29. "Fire Heroes"   2:18
30. "Rescue Harvey & Winnie"   2:09
31. "Dusty Saves the Day"   0:53
32. "Saving Dusty"   1:07
33. "You Had Us Worried"   3:12
Total length:
 56:37 
Video game
A video game based on the film was released on November 4, 2014 for Wii, Nintendo 3DS, and Wii U and was published by Little Orbit.[57]
References
1.^ Jump up to: a b Stradling, Morgan (January 1, 2014). "Disney’s Previews 14 Movies in Its Upcoming 2014 Movie Slate". Rotoscopers. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
2.Jump up ^ "PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE | British Board of Film Classification". Bbfc.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-07-16.
3.^ Jump up to: a b c "Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014)". Box Office Mojo. 2014-07-18. Retrieved 2014-10-26.
4.Jump up ^ "'Planes 2' Taking Flight in Bummer Year for Animated Movies at Box Office". TheWrap. Retrieved 2014-09-04.
5.^ Jump up to: a b "D23 Expo: New Art From the Upcoming Disney, Pixar and Disneytoon Movies". ComingSoon.net. August 9, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
6.Jump up ^ "Disney's "Planes" Hi-res Stills, Fun Facts and Activity Sheets". Stitch Kingdom. May 9, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013.
7.^ Jump up to: a b c d "PREVIEW: Disney Planes Franchise to Launch High-Flying Sequel". NYC Aviation. May 13, 2014. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
8.Jump up ^ "WATCH: ‘Planes 2: Fire & Rescue’ Full Length Trailer". Stitch Kingdom. 2014-02-05. Retrieved 2014-02-06.
9.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Meet the Characters from Planes: Fire & Rescue". Disney Insider. March 10, 2014. Retrieved March 10, 2014.
10.^ Jump up to: a b c "Fighting Wildfires with Second Chances". Honeywell. July 23, 2014. Retrieved July 28, 2014.
11.^ Jump up to: a b Alexander, Bryan (June 12, 2014). "Brad Paisley honors dad, firefighters in 'Planes' sequel". USA Today. Retrieved June 13, 2014.
12.^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Planes Fire & Rescue (2014)". British Film Institute. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
13.Jump up ^ Jim Moore (September 2014). "Dusty flies again". AOPA Pilot: 26.
14.Jump up ^ McDaniel, Matt (June 19, 2014). "First Clip from 'Planes: Fire & Rescue' Combines High-Flying Action With High-Energy Rock". Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
15.Jump up ^ "Soaring to New Heights with the Filmmakers of Planes: Fire & Rescue". Disney Insider. July 15, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
16.Jump up ^ "Winging It with Wes Studi". Indian Country Today. July 14, 2014. Retrieved October 6, 2014.
17.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Debuts New Trailer". Disney Insider. 8 April 2014. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
18.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue': Dane Cook, Ed Harris, Julie Bowen Honor Firefighters at L.A. Premiere". Hollywoodreporter.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
19.Jump up ^ "PLANES 2 FIRE & RESCUE - PLANES VITAMINAMULCH AIR SPECTACULAR (Additional Material)". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
20.Jump up ^ Nachman, Brett (November 6, 2014). "Disney In Depth: ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ Blu-ray Review". Geeks of Doom. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
21.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes: Fire & Rescue Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com. Retrieved 21 September 2014.
22.Jump up ^ Simon, Ben (November 6, 2014). "Planes: Fire & Rescue". Animated Views. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
23.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Blu-ray and DVD Sales".
24.Jump up ^ "United States Combined DVD and Blu-ray Sales Chart".
25.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire And Rescue". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
26.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Reviews". Metacritic. 2014-07-04. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
27.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue Review". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
28.Jump up ^ Justin Chang Chief Film Critic @JustinCChang (2014-07-04). "Film Review: ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Variety. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
29.Jump up ^ Stephen Whitty. "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' review: Flying economy class". NJ.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
30.Jump up ^ Alan Scherstuhl. "Here Are the Most WTF Moments of Kid's Flick Planes: Fire & Rescue". Village Voice. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
31.Jump up ^ Andersen, Soren. "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: Sparks fly in fast-paced Disney sequel". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
32.Jump up ^ Stewart, Sara. "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ fails to take flight". Nypost.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
33.Jump up ^ Stephan Lee. "Planes: Fire & Rescue Review | Movie Reviews and News". EW.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
34.Jump up ^ A.A. Dowd. "Fire & Rescue improves on Planes, while still flying well below Pixar standards". Avclub.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
35.Jump up ^ Williams, Joe (2014-07-12). "Newer model 'Planes' is an improvement". Stltoday.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
36.Jump up ^ Peter Hartlaub. "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' review: OK for kids, not so hot for parents". SFGate. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
37.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' is the one that needs to be saved". Usatoday.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
38.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' is sure to please the cookies-and-milk crowd". Star Tribune. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
39.Jump up ^ "Dusty Crophopper flies again, in ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". The Boston Globe. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
40.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' soars amid blazing-hot visuals". LA Times. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
41.Jump up ^ "Planes: Fire & Rescue: Heroics take flight in sequel: review". Thestar.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
42.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue,’ Directed by Bobs Gannaway". The New York Times. 2014-07-13. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
43.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: Flying higher than the animated original". Suntimes.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
44.Jump up ^ "'Planes: Fire & Rescue' Review: Disney's Vehicular Franchise Coasts, Agreeably, on Autopilot". TheWrap. 2014-07-04. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
45.Jump up ^ David Hiltbrand, Inquirer TV Critic (2012-10-22). "'Planes: Fire & Rescue': Dusty's back, battling blazes". Philly.com. Retrieved 2014-07-18.
46.Jump up ^ "‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’: movie review". NY Daily News. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
47.Jump up ^ Lisa KennedyDenver Post Film Critic. "Review: "Planes: Fire & Rescue":Soaring visuals, amiable heroes are reasons to board". The Denver Post. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
48.Jump up ^ Author: Catherine Bray. "Planes: Fire & Rescue | review, synopsis, book tickets, showtimes, movie release date". Timeout.com. Retrieved 2014-07-19.
49.Jump up ^ "Friday Box Office: 'Purge: Anarchy' Scores $13M, 'Planes 2,' 'Sex Tape' Open Soft". Forbes. Retrieved 2014-07-20.
50.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for July 18-20, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-07-20.
51.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for July 25-27, 2014". Box Office Mojo. 2014-07-30. Retrieved 2014-07-30.
52.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 1-3, 2014". Box Office Mojo. 2014-06-08. Retrieved 2014-08-07.
53.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 8-10, 2014". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-08-14.
54.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina to Return for ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Film Music Reporter. November 28, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
55.Jump up ^ "LISTEN: ‘All In’ by Brad Paisley from ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Stitch Kingdom. June 13, 2014. Retrieved June 13, 2014.
56.Jump up ^ "Walt Disney Records to Release ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’ Soundtrack". Film Music Reporter. May 31, 2014. Retrieved June 15, 2014.
57.Jump up ^ Little Orbit (November 4, 2014). "Ready For Take Off! Little Orbit And Disney Interactive's "Disney Planes: Fire & Rescue" Available Now On Nintendo Platforms". PR Newswire iReach. Archived from the original on December 6, 2014. Retrieved December 6, 2014.
External links
##Official website
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at the Internet Movie Database
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at Rotten Tomatoes
##Planes: Fire & Rescue at Box Office Mojo


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Planes (film)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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For other uses, see Planes (disambiguation).

Planes
Planes FilmPoster.jpeg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Klay Hall[1]
Produced by
Tracy Balthazor-Flynn[2]
Screenplay by
Jeffrey M. Howard[3]
Story by
John Lasseter
 Klay Hall
 Jeffrey M. Howard
Starring
Dane Cook
Stacy Keach
Priyanka Chopra
Brad Garrett
Cedric the Entertainer
Julia Louis-Dreyfus
Roger Craig Smith
John Cleese
Carlos Alazraqui
Val Kilmer
Anthony Edwards
Music by
Mark Mancina[4]
Edited by
Jeremy Milton

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
DisneyToon Studios
Prana Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

August 2, 2013 (EAA AirVenture Oshkosh)[5]
August 9, 2013[6]


Running time
 92 minutes[7]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$50 million[8]
Box office
$219.8 million[8]
Planes is a 2013 American 3D computer-animated sports comedy film produced by DisneyToon Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.[9] It is a spin-off of Pixar's Cars franchise and the first film in a planned Planes trilogy.[10] Despite not being produced by Pixar, the film was co-written and executive produced by Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios' chief creative officer John Lasseter, who directed the Cars films. The film stars the voices of Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Priyanka Chopra, Brad Garrett, Teri Hatcher, Danny Mann, Cedric the Entertainer, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Roger Craig Smith, John Cleese, Carlos Alazraqui, Val Kilmer, and Anthony Edwards.
Like many of DisneyToon's films, it was initially set to be released as a direct-to-video film,[11] but was instead theatrically released on August 9, 2013 in the Disney Digital 3D and RealD 3D formats[6][12] with a box office gross of $219.8 million worldwide.[8] A sequel, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was theatrically released on July 18, 2014.[13]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Voice cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Home media
5 Reception 5.1 Critical response
5.2 Box office
5.3 Accolades
6 Soundtrack
7 Video game
8 Sequel
9 References
10 External links

Plot


 This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (January 2014)
Dusty Crophopper is a cropduster plane who works at a cornfield and practices aerobatic maneuvers in his spare time, dreaming of becoming a racer. His dreams are scorned by his boss, Leadbottom and his forklift/mechanic friend, Dottie. However, he is supported by his fuel truck friend, Chug. Dusty and Chug train for qualifiers for the upcoming Wings Across the Globe race. On the night before the qualifiers, Dusty asks an elderly and reclusive navy war plane named Skipper Riley to teach him how to fly well but Skipper refuses. Dusty enters the qualifiers, and although the audience mocks him for being a crop duster, he manages to wow them by his well-practiced flight maneuvers, but barely makes it into the race.
Later in the morning, Skipper visits Dusty and tries to talk him out of racing, but when Dusty explains he wants to prove he's more than just a crop duster, Skipper decides to mentor Dusty on his speed and agility. While in the midst of his training, Dusty admits that he has a fear of heights. Despite this, their training continues and when it is complete, Dusty heads off to the meeting of the race at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, where he befriends an eccentric but loyal Mexican race-plane named El Chupacabra who eventually falls in love with a beautiful French-Canadian racer named Rochelle, who shows no interest in him. Dusty then makes a rival of the arrogant and villainous 3-time winner plane Ripslinger, who rudely dismisses him as being only a crop duster. He also falls in love with a racer plane named Ishani, who becomes supportive of him. During the first leg of the race from New York to Iceland, Dusty's refusal to fly high causes him to finish in last place. During the second leg of the race to Germany, Dusty shows good sportsmanship by saving another racer, Bulldog from crashing when Bulldog's eyes get squirted with oil from one of his propellers, winning Bulldog's respect but finishing last again.
In India, Ishani gives Dusty some advice on how to fly low through the Himalayas by following some railroad tracks. However, after encountering a tunnel and barely being able to fly through it, Dusty realizes Ishani deliberately gave him bad advice to get a new propeller from Ripslinger and he shuns her. As the race continues, Dusty manages to get into first place. In Shanghai, Dusty manages to help El Chupacabra win over Rochelle with a romantic song. In the next race across the Pacific Ocean, Ripslinger's henchmen, Ned and Zed, under orders from Ripslinger, sabotage Dusty's navigation antenna. Lost and low on fuel, Dusty miraculously comes across the USS Flysenhower (a reference to the real-life carrier) which allows him to land and refuel. While on the carrier, Dusty sees a hall of fame set up for Skipper's squadron, but discovers Skipper only flew one mission, which contradicts his previous reputation as a veteran of many battles. He is then forced to take off to try and beat an oncoming storm.
Dusty gets distracted from flying due to his thoughts about Skipper and ends up crashing into the ocean but is eventually rescued. He is flown to Mexico to his friends but he is severely damaged and may never fly again. Skipper confesses to Dusty that he did indeed fly only one mission in the Pacific theatre where his entire squad of trainees was killed in an attack on the Japanese Navy. Skipper was the only survivor, but torn by his guilt, he never trained another plane or flew again. Demoralized and heartbroken, Dusty begins to consider dropping out of the race, but is encouraged by his friends, Bulldog, Ishani, and many of his newfound fans to continue and they all donate parts to have Dusty repaired.
With a change of heart and morale restored, Dusty becomes determined to continue in the race but Ripslinger still won't give up and plots to put and end to Dusty competing in the race "once and for all." He and his goons attack Dusty, but are thwarted by Skipper, who overcame his guilt and came to help Dusty. When trying to catch up with Ripslinger, Dusty conquers his fear of heights when his engine starts losing power, forcing him to ride the Jetstream. Both he and Ripslinger make it to the finish line in New York and when it looks like Ripslinger will win, his ego gets the best of him and slows down to have his picture taken. Dusty manages to fly above him and win the race while Ripslinger crashes into some portable toilets. Dusty is congratulated by his friends and fans and Skipper thanks him for giving him the confidence to fly again. Skipper rejoins the navy briefly in the company of Dusty and they take an honorary flight together, ending the story.
Voice cast
Dane Cook as Dusty Crophopper.[14][15] He was inspired by the Air Tractor AT-502, Cessna and the PZL-Mielec M-18 Dromader.[16]
Stacy Keach as Skipper Riley, a Chance Vought F4U Corsair and Dusty's mentor.[17]
Danny Mann as Sparky, a forklift
Priyanka Chopra as Ishani, a Pan-Asian champion from India,[18] based on the AeroCad AeroCanard[19]
Brad Garrett as Chug, a fuel truck[17]
Teri Hatcher as Dottie, a forklift[17]
Cedric the Entertainer as Leadbottom, a biplane[17] inspired by the Boeing-Stearman Model 75[19] with a partial engine cowl.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Rochelle, a racing plane[17] inspired by the Bay Super V, a conversion of the V-tail Model 35 Beechcraft Bonanza.[19] Originally from Quebec,[17] her flag and paint job is localized in 11 countries.[20] In Australian and New Zealand, Rochelle is re-contextualized as a former Tasmanian mail delivery plane, and is voiced by Jessica Marais.[21]
Roger Craig Smith as Ripslinger, a custom-built carbon-fiber plane and Dusty's rival.[10][17]
Gabriel Iglesias as Ned and Zed, Ripslinger's henchmen[17] inspired by the Zivko Edge 540 and MX Aircraft MXS.[19]
John Cleese as Bulldog, a de Havilland DH.88 Comet[22]
Carlos Alazraqui as El Chupacabra, a Gee Bee Model R[16][23]
Val Kilmer as Bravo, a Boeing F/A-18E Super Hornet[17]
Anthony Edwards as Echo, a Boeing F/A-18E Super Hornet[17]
Colin Cowherd as Colin Cowling, a blimp.[17] In the UK, the blimp character is named Lofty Crofty and is voiced by Sky Sports F1 commentator David Croft.[24]
Sinbad as Roper, a forklift[17]
Oliver Kalkofe as Franz aka Von Fliegenhosen, a German Aerocar[22][25]
Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger, a 1964½ Ford Mustang[22]
John Ratzenberger as Harland, a jet tug[16][26]
Barney Harwood as Sky Cam 1, a red helicopter filming the race over Germany
Production
Planes is based on a concept created by John Lasseter.[27] Although Pixar did not produce the film, Lasseter, chief creative officer of both Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios, and director of Cars and Cars 2,[1] was also the executive producer of the film.[17] The writers made a conscious effort to not remake Cars in a new setting, rejecting ideas that were too close to ideas in Cars.[28] The team also conducted research by interviewing several pilots of plane types that were included in the movie.[28] Jon Cryer was initially announced as the voice of the main protagonist Dusty,[1] but later dropped out and was replaced by Dane Cook.[14] A modified version of the teaser trailer for the film (featuring Cook's voice in place of Cryer's) was released on February 27, 2013.[29] Cryer did however receive credit on the film for "additional story material", along with Bobs Gannaway.[30]
Release



Air Tractor AT-400A painted as Dusty performing at the 2013 EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, where the film had a special screening.[31]
Planes was originally set to be released in North America as a direct-to-video film in Fall 2013,[11] while having a theatrical release in Europe,[32] but completed sequences impressed Disney enough to instead plan the movie for a theatrical release.[6] This is the first DisneyToon Studios film released theatrically in North America since Pooh's Heffalump Movie eight and a half years earlier in 2005.
The film premiered on August 2, 2013, at a special screening at The Fly-In Theater at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, an annual gathering of aviation enthusiasts in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.[5] Along with the special screening of the movie, Disney brought a real life Dusty to be part of the activities. The real life version of Dusty was an Air Tractor AT-400A piloted and owned by agriculture pilot Rusty Lindeman.[31] The film was theatrically released on August 9, 2013,[6] when it was also screened at the D23 Expo in Anaheim, California, a biennial convention for Disney fans.[33]
Home media
Planes was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on DVD, Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D on November 19, 2013. Blu-ray bonus features include "Franz's Song", an alternate sequence produced exclusively for the Blu-ray and HD digital releases, the featurette "Klay's Flight Plan", which follows director Klay Hall's personal journey during the making of the film, two deleted scenes with introductions by the director and producer, character interstitials, and "Top Ten Flyers", a countdown of history's greatest aviators hosted by Colin Cowherd.[34]
Reception
Critical response
Planes received generally negative reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 26% approval rating with an average rating of 4.6/10 based on 112 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Planes has enough bright colors, goofy voices, and slick animation to distract some young viewers for 92 minutes -- and probably sell plenty of toys in the bargain -- but on nearly every other level, it's a Disney disappointment."[35] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 39 based on 32 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[36] However, the film earned an A− from audiences polled by CinemaScore.[37]
Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two and half stars out of four, saying, "Many will enter theaters thinking this is a Pixar film, with the raised expectations that accompany that mistake. But even cynical animation fans will see there's quality here. After a little turbulence, Planes comes in for a nice landing."[38] Alonso Duralde of The Wrap gave the film a positive review, saying, "As shameless an attempt by Disney to sell more bedspreads to the under-10s as Planes is, it nonetheless manages to be a minor lark that will at least mildly amuse anyone who ever thrust their arms outward and pretended to soar over the landscape."[39] Justin Chang of Variety gave the film a negative review, saying, "Planes is so overrun with broad cultural stereotypes that it should come with free ethnic-sensitivity training for especially impressionable kids."[40] James Rocchi of MSN Movies gave the film one out of five stars, saying, "Planes borrows a world from Cars, but even compared to that soulless exercise in well-merchandised animated automotive adventure, Planes is dead in its big, googly eyes and hollow inside."[41] Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review, saying, "Despite the more aerodynamic setting, this Cars 3D offshoot emerges as an uninspired retread."[42] Jordan Hoffman of the New York Daily News gave the film one out of five stars, saying, "The jokes in Planes are runway flat, and parents will likely reach for the air-sickness bag."[43]
Bill Goodykoontz of The Arizona Republic gave the film two out of five stars, saying, "Planes was originally scheduled to be released straight to video. Although the smallest children might like bits and pieces of it, there's nothing in the movie that suggests why Disney strayed from its original plan."[44] David Hiltbrand of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film one out of four stars, saying, "The animated film has all the hallmarks of a straight-to-DVD project — inferior plot, dull writing, cheap drawing — perhaps because it was intended for the bargain bin at Target, Walmart, and Costco."[45] Jen Chaney of The Washington Post gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying, "This film is 100 percent devoid of surprises. It's the story of an underestimated underdog that's like every other kid-friendly, life-coachy story about an underestimated underdog."[46] Rafer Guzman of Newsday gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying, "If Planes were a reasonably priced download, you'd gladly use it to sedate your kids during a long car ride. As a theatrical, 3-D release, however, Planes will sedate you, too."[47] Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times gave the film two out of five stars, saying, Planes is for the most part content to imitate rather than innovate, presumably hoping to reap a respectable fraction of the box office numbers of Cars and Cars 2, which together made hundreds of millions of dollars."[48]
Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "Often less really is more, and that's why I can recommend Planes, a charmingly modest low-budget spin-off from Pixar's Cars that provides more thrills and laughs for young children and their parents than many of its more elaborate brethren."[49] Bruce Demara of the Toronto Star gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "While the plotting is rather pedestrian, the humour mostly lame, what makes Planes a stand-out experience — not surprisingly, based on Disney's vast and impressive history of animated classics — is the visuals."[50] Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film two out of four stars, saying, "It's engaging enough, driving home the familiar message of following one's dreams and the less hackneyed theme of facing one's fears. But it feels far too familiar."[51] Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "As with Cars, the world of Planes feels safe. A little too safe, perhaps."[52] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film a C, saying "Planes moves along quickly at a running time of 92 minutes, occasionally taking flight with some pretty nifty flight sequences. The animation is first-rate, and the Corningware colors are soothing eye candy."[53]
Tom Keogh of The Seattle Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "Though not officially a Pixar production, the new Planes — released by the beloved animation studio’s parent company, Disney — has the look and feel of Pixar's 2006 hit, Cars, if not the latter's charm or strong story."[54] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film two out of four stars, saying, "It's strictly by the numbers, from the believe-in-yourself moral to the purely predictable ending."[55] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a B, saying, "What Planes lacks in novelty, it makes up for with eye-popping aerial sequences and a high-flying comic spirit."[56] A. A. Dowd of The A.V. Club gave the film a D+, saying, "Planes cuts corners at every turn, a strategy that leaves it feeling like the skeletal framework of an incomplete Pixar project."[57] R. Kurt Osenlund of Slant Magazine gave the film one out of four stars, saying, "The film feels second-rate in every sense, from the quality of its animation to its C-list voice cast."[58] Dave Calhoun of Time Out gave the film three out of five stars, saying "Planes isn’t a Pixar film, even if it’s related to one (Disney bought Pixar in 2006), and there’s nothing groundbreaking about the animation or script. That said, the characters and story still offer low-key charms."[59]
Box office
Planes grossed $90,288,712 in the United States and Canada, and $129,500,000 in other countries, for a worldwide total of $219,788,712.[8] The film opened to number three in its first weekend, with $22,232,291, behind Elysium and We're the Millers.[60] In its second weekend, the film dropped to number four, grossing an additional $13,388,534.[61] In its third weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing $8,575,214.[62] In its fourth weekend, the film stayed at number five, grossing $7,751,705.[63]
Accolades

Awards

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result
British Academy Children's Awards[64] BAFTA Kid's Vote - Film in 2014  Nominated
Soundtrack

Planes

Soundtrack album by Mark Mancina

Released
August 6, 2013
Recorded
2013
Genre
Film score
Length
53:24
Label
Walt Disney
Mark Mancina film scores chronology

Penthouse North
 (2013) Planes
 (2013) Planes: Fire & Rescue
 (2014)

The film's score was composed by Mark Mancina. The soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on August 6, 2013.[65]
Track listing
All music composed by Mark Mancina, except as noted.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Nothing Can Stop Me Now" (performed by Mark Holman) 3:14
2. "You Don't Stop NYC" (performed by Chris Classic and Alana D) 3:49
3. "Fly" (performed by Jon Stevens) 2:58
4. "Planes"   2:33
5. "Crop Duster"   1:20
6. "Last Contestant"   1:27
7. "Hello Lincoln/Sixth Place"   1:06
8. "Show Me What You Got"   1:21
9. "Dusty Steps Into History"   1:06
10. "Start Your Engines"   1:59
11. "Leg 2/Bulldog Thanks Dusty"   2:22
12. "Skipper Tries to Fly"   0:51
13. "Dusty & Ishani"   2:38
14. "The Tunnel"   1:22
15. "Running on Fumes"   3:10
16. "Get Above the Storm"   1:11
17. "Dusty Has to Ditch"   0:58
18. "Skipper's Story"   2:17
19. "You're a Racer"   2:52
20. "Leg 7"   3:03
21. "Skipper to the Rescue"   1:58
22. "Dusty Soars"   1:32
23. "1st Place"   1:55
24. "A True Victory"   0:41
25. "Honorary Jolly Wrench"   0:53
26. "Skipper's Theme" (performed by Volo Pro Veritas) 1:13
27. "Love Machine" (performed by Carlos Alazraqui and Antonio Sol) 1:45
28. "Ein Crop Duster Can Race" (performed by Dave Wittenberg) 1:11
29. "Armadillo"   0:39
Total length:
 53:24 
Video game
Disney Interactive released Disney's Planes, a video game based on the film, on August 6, 2013. It was released on Wii U, Wii, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo DS.[66]
Sequel
Main article: Planes: Fire & Rescue
A sequel, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was theatrically released on July 18, 2014.[13][67] Bobs Gannaway, co-creator of Jake and the Never Land Pirates and co-director of Secret of the Wings, directed the film. Dane Cook reprised his role of Dusty, and was joined by Julie Bowen as the voice of Lil' Dipper.[68] Rather than publish an Art of book for Planes, Chronicle Books will publish The Art of Planes 1 & 2 to coincide with the release of the sequel.[69] The music for the film was again composed by Mark Mancina.[70]
References
1.^ Jump up to: a b c DeMott, Rick (August 23, 2011). "Jon Cryer Leads Voice Cast For DisneyToon's Planes". DisneyToon Studio via Animation World Network. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
2.Jump up ^ "Disney's 'Planes' Will Take Off in Theaters in 3D". Stitch Kingdom. January 16, 2013. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
3.Jump up ^ Armstrong, Josh (May 15, 2013). "Tinker Bell scribe revealed as Planes screenwriter". Animated Views. Retrieved May 15, 2013.
4.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina Scoring Disney’s ‘Planes’". May 17, 2013.
5.^ Jump up to: a b Armstrong, Josh (April 29, 2013). "Disney’s Planes to take off at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh". Animated Views. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
6.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Disney Sets Cars Spinoff Planes for a Theatrical Release". ComingSoon.net. December 21, 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
7.Jump up ^ "PLANES (U)". British Board of Film Classification. July 16, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
8.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Planes (2013)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 21, 2013.
9.Jump up ^ Goldberg, Matt (February 17, 2011). "Disney Officially Announces PLANES, a Direct-to-DVD Spin-Off of Pixar’s CARS". Collider.com. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
10.^ Jump up to: a b Armstrong, Josh (March 1, 2013). "Planes trilogy confirmed; Cryer’s recasting discussed". Animated Views. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
11.^ Jump up to: a b Bastoli, Mike (June 11, 2012). "Disney Changes 'Planes' Release Date". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
12.Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (December 21, 2012). "Disney Sets Theatrical Release Date for 'Planes'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
13.^ Jump up to: a b Fleming, Mike (June 13, 2013). "More Disney Release Dates: Two New Marvel Pics, ‘Alexander’, ‘Hundred-Foot Journey’, ‘Into The Woods’, ‘Planes’ Sequel Slotted". Deadline. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
14.^ Jump up to: a b Strecker, Erin. "Dane Cook to voice lead in Disney's 'Planes'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ "Dane Cook Leads the Voice Cast for Disney's Planes". ComingSoon.net. February 28, 2013. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
16.^ Jump up to: a b c "Disney's "Planes" Hi-res Stills, Fun Facts and Activity Sheets". Stitch Kingdom. May 9, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013.
17.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Alexander, Bryan (March 25, 2013). "Look! Up in the sky! It's an exclusive peek at 'Planes'!". USA Today. Retrieved March 26, 2013.
18.Jump up ^ "Priyanka Chopra lends voice for Hollywood animated film Planes". Hindustan Times. March 13, 2013. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
19.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Meet the pilot who kept Disney's film 'Planes' flying right". CNN.com. August 2, 2013. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
20.Jump up ^ McClintock, Pamela (June 21, 2013). "CineEurope Preview: Disney Exec on Selling 'The Lone Ranger' Overseas (Q&A)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 8, 2013.
21.Jump up ^ Campbell, Brooke (July 12, 2013). "Jessica Marais joins Planes cast downunder". Moviehole. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
22.^ Jump up to: a b c Goldberg, Matt (March 26, 2013). "New Images and Full Voice Cast for PLANES Announced; Includes Val Kilmer, Anthony Edwards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, John Cleese, and More (UPDATED)". Collider.com. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
23.Jump up ^ Sailor, Craig (October 14, 2011). "'Reno 911' actor Carlos Alazraqui brings stand-up to Tacoma". The News Tribune. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
24.Jump up ^ Gage, Simon (August 9, 2013). "David Croft: From Formula 1 commentator to the voice of an airship in new movie Planes". Metro. Retrieved September 12, 2013.
25.Jump up ^ Paul Young (c. August 2013). "Disney’s ‘Planes’: The Complete Character Guide". Screenrant Check date values in: |date= (help)
26.Jump up ^ Hill, Jim (August 6, 2013). "World premiere of Disney "Planes" turns Hollywood Boulevard into a celebrity-filled landing strip". Jim Hill Media. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
27.Jump up ^ Rechtshaffen, Michael (August 6, 2013). "Planes: Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
28.^ Jump up to: a b Phippen, Rich (August 14, 2013). "Planes: Jeff Howard on writing the spin-off". Skymovies. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
29.Jump up ^ "New Trailer for Disney's Planes Flies In". ComingSoon.net. February 27, 2013. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
30.Jump up ^ "Planes Review". Screendaily.com. August 7, 2013. Retrieved November 20, 2013.
31.^ Jump up to: a b "Disney Planes Hero 'Dusty' to Appear in Oshkosh". Air Venture. May 30, 2013. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
32.Jump up ^ Sacco, Dominic (October 5, 2012). "INTERVIEW: Anna Chapman, Disney". ToyNews. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
33.Jump up ^ "Be the First to See Disney’s Planes". D23.com. July 1, 2013. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
34.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes 2D & 3D Blu-rays". Blu-ray.com. September 27, 2013. Retrieved September 27, 2013.
35.Jump up ^ "Planes (2013)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
36.Jump up ^ "Planes". Metacritic. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
37.Jump up ^ Finke, Nikki (August 10, 2013). "Friday: ‘Elysium’ #1, ‘We’re The Millers’ #2, ‘Planes’ #3, ‘Percy Jackson: Monsters’ #4". Deadline. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
38.Jump up ^ Hartlaub, Peter. "'Planes' review: Familiar plot achieves lift-off". Sfchronicle.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
39.Jump up ^ Duralde, Alonso. "'Planes' Review: More Fun, at Least, Than Being Stuck in 'Cars'". Thewrap.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
40.Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (July 27, 2013). "‘Planes’ Review: Disney’s ‘Cars’ Spinoff Is a Clunker". Variety. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
41.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes (2013)". Movies.msn.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
42.Jump up ^ Rechtshaffen, Michael (June 8, 2013). "Planes Review". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
43.Jump up ^ "‘Planes,’ movie review". New York: NY Daily News. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
44.Jump up ^ "‘Planes,’ 2 stars". The Arizona Republic. January 12, 2014. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
45.Jump up ^ David Hiltbrand, Inquirer TV Critic (October 22, 2012). "Disney's 'Planes' crashes and burns". Philly.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
46.Jump up ^ Jen Chaney (February 24, 2011). "‘Planes’ doesn’t earn its wings". The Washington Post. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
47.Jump up ^ "'Planes' review: Not cleared for takeoff". Newsday.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
48.Jump up ^ Genzlinger, Neil (January 12, 2014). "‘Disney’s Planes’ Follows in the Footsteps of ‘Cars’". The New York Times. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
49.Jump up ^ Lumenick, Lou. "‘Planes’ movie review". NYPOST.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
50.Jump up ^ August 9, 2013 12:07 AM EDT Facebook Twitter RSS (August 8, 2013). "Planes a sky-high crowd pleaser for kids: review | Toronto Star". Thestar.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
51.Jump up ^ Claudia Puig, USA TODAY (August 8, 2013). "'Planes' has a strong air of familiarity". Usatoday.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
52.Jump up ^ Sharkey, Betsy (August 8, 2013). "Review: 'Planes' stays grounded while it might have soared". latimes.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
53.Jump up ^ "Disney’s forgettable ‘Planes’ deserves few props - Chicago Sun-Times". Suntimes.com. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
54.Jump up ^ Keogh, Tom. "‘Planes’: Disney takes to the skies for high adventure | Entertainment". The Seattle Times. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
55.Jump up ^ New Jersey (November 1, 2011). "'Planes' review: New cartoon never takes off". NJ.com. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
56.Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (August 10, 2013). "Planes Review". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
57.Jump up ^ A.A. Dowd August 8, 2013. "Planes | Film | Movie Review". The A.V. Club. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
58.Jump up ^ "Planes | Film Review". Slant Magazine. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
59.Jump up ^ Author: Dave Calhoun. "Planes | review, synopsis, book tickets, showtimes, movie release date | Time Out London". Timeout.com. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
60.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 9-11, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
61.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 16-18, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
62.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 23-25, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
63.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 30-September 1, 2013". Box Office Mojo. September 1, 2013. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
64.Jump up ^ "Children's in 2014". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. November 23, 2014. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
65.Jump up ^ "Three-Time Grammy(R)-Winning Composer Mark Mancina Makes Score Soar With Planes Soundtrack". The Wall Street Journal. July 30, 2013. Retrieved August 3, 2013.
66.Jump up ^ Fletcher, JC (April 10, 2013). "Disney's Planes adapted into Wii U, Wii, 3DS, and DS games this August". Joystiq. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
67.Jump up ^ Bastoli, Mike (June 12, 2012). "Exclusive: DisneyToon Already Working on Planes Sequel". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved September 19, 2012.
68.Jump up ^ "D23 Expo: New Art From the Upcoming Disney, Pixar and Disneytoon Movies". ComingSoon.net. August 9, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
69.Jump up ^ Armstrong, Josh (May 10, 2013). "Exclusive: The Art of Planes book to coincide with Planes 2". Animated Views. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
70.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina to Return for ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Film Music Reporter. November 28, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
External links
Official website
Planes at the Internet Movie Database
Planes at Rotten Tomatoes
Planes at Metacritic
Planes at Box Office Mojo


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Planes (film)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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For other uses, see Planes (disambiguation).

Planes
Planes FilmPoster.jpeg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
Klay Hall[1]
Produced by
Tracy Balthazor-Flynn[2]
Screenplay by
Jeffrey M. Howard[3]
Story by
John Lasseter
 Klay Hall
 Jeffrey M. Howard
Starring
Dane Cook
Stacy Keach
Priyanka Chopra
Brad Garrett
Cedric the Entertainer
Julia Louis-Dreyfus
Roger Craig Smith
John Cleese
Carlos Alazraqui
Val Kilmer
Anthony Edwards
Music by
Mark Mancina[4]
Edited by
Jeremy Milton

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
DisneyToon Studios
Prana Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

August 2, 2013 (EAA AirVenture Oshkosh)[5]
August 9, 2013[6]


Running time
 92 minutes[7]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$50 million[8]
Box office
$219.8 million[8]
Planes is a 2013 American 3D computer-animated sports comedy film produced by DisneyToon Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.[9] It is a spin-off of Pixar's Cars franchise and the first film in a planned Planes trilogy.[10] Despite not being produced by Pixar, the film was co-written and executive produced by Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios' chief creative officer John Lasseter, who directed the Cars films. The film stars the voices of Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Priyanka Chopra, Brad Garrett, Teri Hatcher, Danny Mann, Cedric the Entertainer, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Roger Craig Smith, John Cleese, Carlos Alazraqui, Val Kilmer, and Anthony Edwards.
Like many of DisneyToon's films, it was initially set to be released as a direct-to-video film,[11] but was instead theatrically released on August 9, 2013 in the Disney Digital 3D and RealD 3D formats[6][12] with a box office gross of $219.8 million worldwide.[8] A sequel, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was theatrically released on July 18, 2014.[13]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Voice cast
3 Production
4 Release 4.1 Home media
5 Reception 5.1 Critical response
5.2 Box office
5.3 Accolades
6 Soundtrack
7 Video game
8 Sequel
9 References
10 External links

Plot


 This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (January 2014)
Dusty Crophopper is a cropduster plane who works at a cornfield and practices aerobatic maneuvers in his spare time, dreaming of becoming a racer. His dreams are scorned by his boss, Leadbottom and his forklift/mechanic friend, Dottie. However, he is supported by his fuel truck friend, Chug. Dusty and Chug train for qualifiers for the upcoming Wings Across the Globe race. On the night before the qualifiers, Dusty asks an elderly and reclusive navy war plane named Skipper Riley to teach him how to fly well but Skipper refuses. Dusty enters the qualifiers, and although the audience mocks him for being a crop duster, he manages to wow them by his well-practiced flight maneuvers, but barely makes it into the race.
Later in the morning, Skipper visits Dusty and tries to talk him out of racing, but when Dusty explains he wants to prove he's more than just a crop duster, Skipper decides to mentor Dusty on his speed and agility. While in the midst of his training, Dusty admits that he has a fear of heights. Despite this, their training continues and when it is complete, Dusty heads off to the meeting of the race at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York City, where he befriends an eccentric but loyal Mexican race-plane named El Chupacabra who eventually falls in love with a beautiful French-Canadian racer named Rochelle, who shows no interest in him. Dusty then makes a rival of the arrogant and villainous 3-time winner plane Ripslinger, who rudely dismisses him as being only a crop duster. He also falls in love with a racer plane named Ishani, who becomes supportive of him. During the first leg of the race from New York to Iceland, Dusty's refusal to fly high causes him to finish in last place. During the second leg of the race to Germany, Dusty shows good sportsmanship by saving another racer, Bulldog from crashing when Bulldog's eyes get squirted with oil from one of his propellers, winning Bulldog's respect but finishing last again.
In India, Ishani gives Dusty some advice on how to fly low through the Himalayas by following some railroad tracks. However, after encountering a tunnel and barely being able to fly through it, Dusty realizes Ishani deliberately gave him bad advice to get a new propeller from Ripslinger and he shuns her. As the race continues, Dusty manages to get into first place. In Shanghai, Dusty manages to help El Chupacabra win over Rochelle with a romantic song. In the next race across the Pacific Ocean, Ripslinger's henchmen, Ned and Zed, under orders from Ripslinger, sabotage Dusty's navigation antenna. Lost and low on fuel, Dusty miraculously comes across the USS Flysenhower (a reference to the real-life carrier) which allows him to land and refuel. While on the carrier, Dusty sees a hall of fame set up for Skipper's squadron, but discovers Skipper only flew one mission, which contradicts his previous reputation as a veteran of many battles. He is then forced to take off to try and beat an oncoming storm.
Dusty gets distracted from flying due to his thoughts about Skipper and ends up crashing into the ocean but is eventually rescued. He is flown to Mexico to his friends but he is severely damaged and may never fly again. Skipper confesses to Dusty that he did indeed fly only one mission in the Pacific theatre where his entire squad of trainees was killed in an attack on the Japanese Navy. Skipper was the only survivor, but torn by his guilt, he never trained another plane or flew again. Demoralized and heartbroken, Dusty begins to consider dropping out of the race, but is encouraged by his friends, Bulldog, Ishani, and many of his newfound fans to continue and they all donate parts to have Dusty repaired.
With a change of heart and morale restored, Dusty becomes determined to continue in the race but Ripslinger still won't give up and plots to put and end to Dusty competing in the race "once and for all." He and his goons attack Dusty, but are thwarted by Skipper, who overcame his guilt and came to help Dusty. When trying to catch up with Ripslinger, Dusty conquers his fear of heights when his engine starts losing power, forcing him to ride the Jetstream. Both he and Ripslinger make it to the finish line in New York and when it looks like Ripslinger will win, his ego gets the best of him and slows down to have his picture taken. Dusty manages to fly above him and win the race while Ripslinger crashes into some portable toilets. Dusty is congratulated by his friends and fans and Skipper thanks him for giving him the confidence to fly again. Skipper rejoins the navy briefly in the company of Dusty and they take an honorary flight together, ending the story.
Voice cast
Dane Cook as Dusty Crophopper.[14][15] He was inspired by the Air Tractor AT-502, Cessna and the PZL-Mielec M-18 Dromader.[16]
Stacy Keach as Skipper Riley, a Chance Vought F4U Corsair and Dusty's mentor.[17]
Danny Mann as Sparky, a forklift
Priyanka Chopra as Ishani, a Pan-Asian champion from India,[18] based on the AeroCad AeroCanard[19]
Brad Garrett as Chug, a fuel truck[17]
Teri Hatcher as Dottie, a forklift[17]
Cedric the Entertainer as Leadbottom, a biplane[17] inspired by the Boeing-Stearman Model 75[19] with a partial engine cowl.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Rochelle, a racing plane[17] inspired by the Bay Super V, a conversion of the V-tail Model 35 Beechcraft Bonanza.[19] Originally from Quebec,[17] her flag and paint job is localized in 11 countries.[20] In Australian and New Zealand, Rochelle is re-contextualized as a former Tasmanian mail delivery plane, and is voiced by Jessica Marais.[21]
Roger Craig Smith as Ripslinger, a custom-built carbon-fiber plane and Dusty's rival.[10][17]
Gabriel Iglesias as Ned and Zed, Ripslinger's henchmen[17] inspired by the Zivko Edge 540 and MX Aircraft MXS.[19]
John Cleese as Bulldog, a de Havilland DH.88 Comet[22]
Carlos Alazraqui as El Chupacabra, a Gee Bee Model R[16][23]
Val Kilmer as Bravo, a Boeing F/A-18E Super Hornet[17]
Anthony Edwards as Echo, a Boeing F/A-18E Super Hornet[17]
Colin Cowherd as Colin Cowling, a blimp.[17] In the UK, the blimp character is named Lofty Crofty and is voiced by Sky Sports F1 commentator David Croft.[24]
Sinbad as Roper, a forklift[17]
Oliver Kalkofe as Franz aka Von Fliegenhosen, a German Aerocar[22][25]
Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger, a 1964½ Ford Mustang[22]
John Ratzenberger as Harland, a jet tug[16][26]
Barney Harwood as Sky Cam 1, a red helicopter filming the race over Germany
Production
Planes is based on a concept created by John Lasseter.[27] Although Pixar did not produce the film, Lasseter, chief creative officer of both Pixar and Walt Disney Animation Studios, and director of Cars and Cars 2,[1] was also the executive producer of the film.[17] The writers made a conscious effort to not remake Cars in a new setting, rejecting ideas that were too close to ideas in Cars.[28] The team also conducted research by interviewing several pilots of plane types that were included in the movie.[28] Jon Cryer was initially announced as the voice of the main protagonist Dusty,[1] but later dropped out and was replaced by Dane Cook.[14] A modified version of the teaser trailer for the film (featuring Cook's voice in place of Cryer's) was released on February 27, 2013.[29] Cryer did however receive credit on the film for "additional story material", along with Bobs Gannaway.[30]
Release



Air Tractor AT-400A painted as Dusty performing at the 2013 EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, where the film had a special screening.[31]
Planes was originally set to be released in North America as a direct-to-video film in Fall 2013,[11] while having a theatrical release in Europe,[32] but completed sequences impressed Disney enough to instead plan the movie for a theatrical release.[6] This is the first DisneyToon Studios film released theatrically in North America since Pooh's Heffalump Movie eight and a half years earlier in 2005.
The film premiered on August 2, 2013, at a special screening at The Fly-In Theater at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, an annual gathering of aviation enthusiasts in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.[5] Along with the special screening of the movie, Disney brought a real life Dusty to be part of the activities. The real life version of Dusty was an Air Tractor AT-400A piloted and owned by agriculture pilot Rusty Lindeman.[31] The film was theatrically released on August 9, 2013,[6] when it was also screened at the D23 Expo in Anaheim, California, a biennial convention for Disney fans.[33]
Home media
Planes was released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on DVD, Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D on November 19, 2013. Blu-ray bonus features include "Franz's Song", an alternate sequence produced exclusively for the Blu-ray and HD digital releases, the featurette "Klay's Flight Plan", which follows director Klay Hall's personal journey during the making of the film, two deleted scenes with introductions by the director and producer, character interstitials, and "Top Ten Flyers", a countdown of history's greatest aviators hosted by Colin Cowherd.[34]
Reception
Critical response
Planes received generally negative reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 26% approval rating with an average rating of 4.6/10 based on 112 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Planes has enough bright colors, goofy voices, and slick animation to distract some young viewers for 92 minutes -- and probably sell plenty of toys in the bargain -- but on nearly every other level, it's a Disney disappointment."[35] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 39 based on 32 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[36] However, the film earned an A− from audiences polled by CinemaScore.[37]
Peter Hartlaub of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two and half stars out of four, saying, "Many will enter theaters thinking this is a Pixar film, with the raised expectations that accompany that mistake. But even cynical animation fans will see there's quality here. After a little turbulence, Planes comes in for a nice landing."[38] Alonso Duralde of The Wrap gave the film a positive review, saying, "As shameless an attempt by Disney to sell more bedspreads to the under-10s as Planes is, it nonetheless manages to be a minor lark that will at least mildly amuse anyone who ever thrust their arms outward and pretended to soar over the landscape."[39] Justin Chang of Variety gave the film a negative review, saying, "Planes is so overrun with broad cultural stereotypes that it should come with free ethnic-sensitivity training for especially impressionable kids."[40] James Rocchi of MSN Movies gave the film one out of five stars, saying, "Planes borrows a world from Cars, but even compared to that soulless exercise in well-merchandised animated automotive adventure, Planes is dead in its big, googly eyes and hollow inside."[41] Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review, saying, "Despite the more aerodynamic setting, this Cars 3D offshoot emerges as an uninspired retread."[42] Jordan Hoffman of the New York Daily News gave the film one out of five stars, saying, "The jokes in Planes are runway flat, and parents will likely reach for the air-sickness bag."[43]
Bill Goodykoontz of The Arizona Republic gave the film two out of five stars, saying, "Planes was originally scheduled to be released straight to video. Although the smallest children might like bits and pieces of it, there's nothing in the movie that suggests why Disney strayed from its original plan."[44] David Hiltbrand of The Philadelphia Inquirer gave the film one out of four stars, saying, "The animated film has all the hallmarks of a straight-to-DVD project — inferior plot, dull writing, cheap drawing — perhaps because it was intended for the bargain bin at Target, Walmart, and Costco."[45] Jen Chaney of The Washington Post gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying, "This film is 100 percent devoid of surprises. It's the story of an underestimated underdog that's like every other kid-friendly, life-coachy story about an underestimated underdog."[46] Rafer Guzman of Newsday gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying, "If Planes were a reasonably priced download, you'd gladly use it to sedate your kids during a long car ride. As a theatrical, 3-D release, however, Planes will sedate you, too."[47] Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times gave the film two out of five stars, saying, Planes is for the most part content to imitate rather than innovate, presumably hoping to reap a respectable fraction of the box office numbers of Cars and Cars 2, which together made hundreds of millions of dollars."[48]
Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "Often less really is more, and that's why I can recommend Planes, a charmingly modest low-budget spin-off from Pixar's Cars that provides more thrills and laughs for young children and their parents than many of its more elaborate brethren."[49] Bruce Demara of the Toronto Star gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "While the plotting is rather pedestrian, the humour mostly lame, what makes Planes a stand-out experience — not surprisingly, based on Disney's vast and impressive history of animated classics — is the visuals."[50] Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film two out of four stars, saying, "It's engaging enough, driving home the familiar message of following one's dreams and the less hackneyed theme of facing one's fears. But it feels far too familiar."[51] Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "As with Cars, the world of Planes feels safe. A little too safe, perhaps."[52] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film a C, saying "Planes moves along quickly at a running time of 92 minutes, occasionally taking flight with some pretty nifty flight sequences. The animation is first-rate, and the Corningware colors are soothing eye candy."[53]
Tom Keogh of The Seattle Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying, "Though not officially a Pixar production, the new Planes — released by the beloved animation studio’s parent company, Disney — has the look and feel of Pixar's 2006 hit, Cars, if not the latter's charm or strong story."[54] Stephen Whitty of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film two out of four stars, saying, "It's strictly by the numbers, from the believe-in-yourself moral to the purely predictable ending."[55] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a B, saying, "What Planes lacks in novelty, it makes up for with eye-popping aerial sequences and a high-flying comic spirit."[56] A. A. Dowd of The A.V. Club gave the film a D+, saying, "Planes cuts corners at every turn, a strategy that leaves it feeling like the skeletal framework of an incomplete Pixar project."[57] R. Kurt Osenlund of Slant Magazine gave the film one out of four stars, saying, "The film feels second-rate in every sense, from the quality of its animation to its C-list voice cast."[58] Dave Calhoun of Time Out gave the film three out of five stars, saying "Planes isn’t a Pixar film, even if it’s related to one (Disney bought Pixar in 2006), and there’s nothing groundbreaking about the animation or script. That said, the characters and story still offer low-key charms."[59]
Box office
Planes grossed $90,288,712 in the United States and Canada, and $129,500,000 in other countries, for a worldwide total of $219,788,712.[8] The film opened to number three in its first weekend, with $22,232,291, behind Elysium and We're the Millers.[60] In its second weekend, the film dropped to number four, grossing an additional $13,388,534.[61] In its third weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing $8,575,214.[62] In its fourth weekend, the film stayed at number five, grossing $7,751,705.[63]
Accolades

Awards

Award
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result
British Academy Children's Awards[64] BAFTA Kid's Vote - Film in 2014  Nominated
Soundtrack

Planes

Soundtrack album by Mark Mancina

Released
August 6, 2013
Recorded
2013
Genre
Film score
Length
53:24
Label
Walt Disney
Mark Mancina film scores chronology

Penthouse North
 (2013) Planes
 (2013) Planes: Fire & Rescue
 (2014)

The film's score was composed by Mark Mancina. The soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on August 6, 2013.[65]
Track listing
All music composed by Mark Mancina, except as noted.

No.
Title
Length

1. "Nothing Can Stop Me Now" (performed by Mark Holman) 3:14
2. "You Don't Stop NYC" (performed by Chris Classic and Alana D) 3:49
3. "Fly" (performed by Jon Stevens) 2:58
4. "Planes"   2:33
5. "Crop Duster"   1:20
6. "Last Contestant"   1:27
7. "Hello Lincoln/Sixth Place"   1:06
8. "Show Me What You Got"   1:21
9. "Dusty Steps Into History"   1:06
10. "Start Your Engines"   1:59
11. "Leg 2/Bulldog Thanks Dusty"   2:22
12. "Skipper Tries to Fly"   0:51
13. "Dusty & Ishani"   2:38
14. "The Tunnel"   1:22
15. "Running on Fumes"   3:10
16. "Get Above the Storm"   1:11
17. "Dusty Has to Ditch"   0:58
18. "Skipper's Story"   2:17
19. "You're a Racer"   2:52
20. "Leg 7"   3:03
21. "Skipper to the Rescue"   1:58
22. "Dusty Soars"   1:32
23. "1st Place"   1:55
24. "A True Victory"   0:41
25. "Honorary Jolly Wrench"   0:53
26. "Skipper's Theme" (performed by Volo Pro Veritas) 1:13
27. "Love Machine" (performed by Carlos Alazraqui and Antonio Sol) 1:45
28. "Ein Crop Duster Can Race" (performed by Dave Wittenberg) 1:11
29. "Armadillo"   0:39
Total length:
 53:24 
Video game
Disney Interactive released Disney's Planes, a video game based on the film, on August 6, 2013. It was released on Wii U, Wii, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo DS.[66]
Sequel
Main article: Planes: Fire & Rescue
A sequel, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was theatrically released on July 18, 2014.[13][67] Bobs Gannaway, co-creator of Jake and the Never Land Pirates and co-director of Secret of the Wings, directed the film. Dane Cook reprised his role of Dusty, and was joined by Julie Bowen as the voice of Lil' Dipper.[68] Rather than publish an Art of book for Planes, Chronicle Books will publish The Art of Planes 1 & 2 to coincide with the release of the sequel.[69] The music for the film was again composed by Mark Mancina.[70]
References
1.^ Jump up to: a b c DeMott, Rick (August 23, 2011). "Jon Cryer Leads Voice Cast For DisneyToon's Planes". DisneyToon Studio via Animation World Network. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
2.Jump up ^ "Disney's 'Planes' Will Take Off in Theaters in 3D". Stitch Kingdom. January 16, 2013. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
3.Jump up ^ Armstrong, Josh (May 15, 2013). "Tinker Bell scribe revealed as Planes screenwriter". Animated Views. Retrieved May 15, 2013.
4.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina Scoring Disney’s ‘Planes’". May 17, 2013.
5.^ Jump up to: a b Armstrong, Josh (April 29, 2013). "Disney’s Planes to take off at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh". Animated Views. Retrieved May 1, 2013.
6.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Disney Sets Cars Spinoff Planes for a Theatrical Release". ComingSoon.net. December 21, 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
7.Jump up ^ "PLANES (U)". British Board of Film Classification. July 16, 2013. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
8.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Planes (2013)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved December 21, 2013.
9.Jump up ^ Goldberg, Matt (February 17, 2011). "Disney Officially Announces PLANES, a Direct-to-DVD Spin-Off of Pixar’s CARS". Collider.com. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
10.^ Jump up to: a b Armstrong, Josh (March 1, 2013). "Planes trilogy confirmed; Cryer’s recasting discussed". Animated Views. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
11.^ Jump up to: a b Bastoli, Mike (June 11, 2012). "Disney Changes 'Planes' Release Date". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
12.Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (December 21, 2012). "Disney Sets Theatrical Release Date for 'Planes'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
13.^ Jump up to: a b Fleming, Mike (June 13, 2013). "More Disney Release Dates: Two New Marvel Pics, ‘Alexander’, ‘Hundred-Foot Journey’, ‘Into The Woods’, ‘Planes’ Sequel Slotted". Deadline. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
14.^ Jump up to: a b Strecker, Erin. "Dane Cook to voice lead in Disney's 'Planes'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
15.Jump up ^ "Dane Cook Leads the Voice Cast for Disney's Planes". ComingSoon.net. February 28, 2013. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
16.^ Jump up to: a b c "Disney's "Planes" Hi-res Stills, Fun Facts and Activity Sheets". Stitch Kingdom. May 9, 2013. Retrieved May 11, 2013.
17.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Alexander, Bryan (March 25, 2013). "Look! Up in the sky! It's an exclusive peek at 'Planes'!". USA Today. Retrieved March 26, 2013.
18.Jump up ^ "Priyanka Chopra lends voice for Hollywood animated film Planes". Hindustan Times. March 13, 2013. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
19.^ Jump up to: a b c d "Meet the pilot who kept Disney's film 'Planes' flying right". CNN.com. August 2, 2013. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
20.Jump up ^ McClintock, Pamela (June 21, 2013). "CineEurope Preview: Disney Exec on Selling 'The Lone Ranger' Overseas (Q&A)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 8, 2013.
21.Jump up ^ Campbell, Brooke (July 12, 2013). "Jessica Marais joins Planes cast downunder". Moviehole. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
22.^ Jump up to: a b c Goldberg, Matt (March 26, 2013). "New Images and Full Voice Cast for PLANES Announced; Includes Val Kilmer, Anthony Edwards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, John Cleese, and More (UPDATED)". Collider.com. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
23.Jump up ^ Sailor, Craig (October 14, 2011). "'Reno 911' actor Carlos Alazraqui brings stand-up to Tacoma". The News Tribune. Retrieved November 5, 2011.
24.Jump up ^ Gage, Simon (August 9, 2013). "David Croft: From Formula 1 commentator to the voice of an airship in new movie Planes". Metro. Retrieved September 12, 2013.
25.Jump up ^ Paul Young (c. August 2013). "Disney’s ‘Planes’: The Complete Character Guide". Screenrant Check date values in: |date= (help)
26.Jump up ^ Hill, Jim (August 6, 2013). "World premiere of Disney "Planes" turns Hollywood Boulevard into a celebrity-filled landing strip". Jim Hill Media. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
27.Jump up ^ Rechtshaffen, Michael (August 6, 2013). "Planes: Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
28.^ Jump up to: a b Phippen, Rich (August 14, 2013). "Planes: Jeff Howard on writing the spin-off". Skymovies. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
29.Jump up ^ "New Trailer for Disney's Planes Flies In". ComingSoon.net. February 27, 2013. Retrieved February 27, 2013.
30.Jump up ^ "Planes Review". Screendaily.com. August 7, 2013. Retrieved November 20, 2013.
31.^ Jump up to: a b "Disney Planes Hero 'Dusty' to Appear in Oshkosh". Air Venture. May 30, 2013. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
32.Jump up ^ Sacco, Dominic (October 5, 2012). "INTERVIEW: Anna Chapman, Disney". ToyNews. Retrieved October 21, 2012.
33.Jump up ^ "Be the First to See Disney’s Planes". D23.com. July 1, 2013. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
34.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes 2D & 3D Blu-rays". Blu-ray.com. September 27, 2013. Retrieved September 27, 2013.
35.Jump up ^ "Planes (2013)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
36.Jump up ^ "Planes". Metacritic. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
37.Jump up ^ Finke, Nikki (August 10, 2013). "Friday: ‘Elysium’ #1, ‘We’re The Millers’ #2, ‘Planes’ #3, ‘Percy Jackson: Monsters’ #4". Deadline. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
38.Jump up ^ Hartlaub, Peter. "'Planes' review: Familiar plot achieves lift-off". Sfchronicle.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
39.Jump up ^ Duralde, Alonso. "'Planes' Review: More Fun, at Least, Than Being Stuck in 'Cars'". Thewrap.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
40.Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (July 27, 2013). "‘Planes’ Review: Disney’s ‘Cars’ Spinoff Is a Clunker". Variety. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
41.Jump up ^ "Disney's Planes (2013)". Movies.msn.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
42.Jump up ^ Rechtshaffen, Michael (June 8, 2013). "Planes Review". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
43.Jump up ^ "‘Planes,’ movie review". New York: NY Daily News. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
44.Jump up ^ "‘Planes,’ 2 stars". The Arizona Republic. January 12, 2014. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
45.Jump up ^ David Hiltbrand, Inquirer TV Critic (October 22, 2012). "Disney's 'Planes' crashes and burns". Philly.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
46.Jump up ^ Jen Chaney (February 24, 2011). "‘Planes’ doesn’t earn its wings". The Washington Post. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
47.Jump up ^ "'Planes' review: Not cleared for takeoff". Newsday.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
48.Jump up ^ Genzlinger, Neil (January 12, 2014). "‘Disney’s Planes’ Follows in the Footsteps of ‘Cars’". The New York Times. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
49.Jump up ^ Lumenick, Lou. "‘Planes’ movie review". NYPOST.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
50.Jump up ^ August 9, 2013 12:07 AM EDT Facebook Twitter RSS (August 8, 2013). "Planes a sky-high crowd pleaser for kids: review | Toronto Star". Thestar.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
51.Jump up ^ Claudia Puig, USA TODAY (August 8, 2013). "'Planes' has a strong air of familiarity". Usatoday.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
52.Jump up ^ Sharkey, Betsy (August 8, 2013). "Review: 'Planes' stays grounded while it might have soared". latimes.com. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
53.Jump up ^ "Disney’s forgettable ‘Planes’ deserves few props - Chicago Sun-Times". Suntimes.com. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
54.Jump up ^ Keogh, Tom. "‘Planes’: Disney takes to the skies for high adventure | Entertainment". The Seattle Times. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
55.Jump up ^ New Jersey (November 1, 2011). "'Planes' review: New cartoon never takes off". NJ.com. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
56.Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (August 10, 2013). "Planes Review". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved August 11, 2013.
57.Jump up ^ A.A. Dowd August 8, 2013. "Planes | Film | Movie Review". The A.V. Club. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
58.Jump up ^ "Planes | Film Review". Slant Magazine. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
59.Jump up ^ Author: Dave Calhoun. "Planes | review, synopsis, book tickets, showtimes, movie release date | Time Out London". Timeout.com. Retrieved August 14, 2013.
60.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 9-11, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved August 12, 2013.
61.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 16-18, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
62.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 23-25, 2013". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
63.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for August 30-September 1, 2013". Box Office Mojo. September 1, 2013. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
64.Jump up ^ "Children's in 2014". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. November 23, 2014. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
65.Jump up ^ "Three-Time Grammy(R)-Winning Composer Mark Mancina Makes Score Soar With Planes Soundtrack". The Wall Street Journal. July 30, 2013. Retrieved August 3, 2013.
66.Jump up ^ Fletcher, JC (April 10, 2013). "Disney's Planes adapted into Wii U, Wii, 3DS, and DS games this August". Joystiq. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
67.Jump up ^ Bastoli, Mike (June 12, 2012). "Exclusive: DisneyToon Already Working on Planes Sequel". Big Screen Animation. Retrieved September 19, 2012.
68.Jump up ^ "D23 Expo: New Art From the Upcoming Disney, Pixar and Disneytoon Movies". ComingSoon.net. August 9, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2013.
69.Jump up ^ Armstrong, Josh (May 10, 2013). "Exclusive: The Art of Planes book to coincide with Planes 2". Animated Views. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
70.Jump up ^ "Mark Mancina to Return for ‘Planes: Fire & Rescue’". Film Music Reporter. November 28, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
External links
Official website
Planes at the Internet Movie Database
Planes at Rotten Tomatoes
Planes at Metacritic
Planes at Box Office Mojo


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Cars 2

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Cars 2
Cars 2 Poster.jpg
Theatrical poster

Directed by
John Lasseter
Produced by
Denise Ream
Screenplay by
Ben Queen
Story by
John Lasseter
Brad Lewis
Dan Fogelman
Starring
Owen Wilson
Larry the Cable Guy
Michael Caine
Emily Mortimer
John Turturro
Eddie Izzard
Music by
Michael Giacchino
Cinematography
Jeremy Lasky
 Sharon Calahan
Edited by
Stephen Schaffer

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
Pixar Animation Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

June 18, 2011 (Hollywood premiere)
June 24, 2011 (United States)


Running time
 106 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$200 million[1]
Box office
$559.9 million[2]
Cars 2 is a 2011 American computer-animated action comedy spy film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The film is the sequel to the 2006 film Cars and features the voices of Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, John Turturro, and Eddie Izzard. In the film, race car Lightning McQueen and tow truck Mater head to Japan and Europe to compete in the World Grand Prix, but Mater becomes sidetracked with international espionage.[3][4][5] The film is directed by John Lasseter, co-directed by Brad Lewis, written by Ben Queen, and produced by Denise Ream.[4][5][6]
Cars 2 was released in the United States on June 24, 2011 (five years after the first film). The film was presented in Disney Digital 3D and IMAX 3D, as well as traditional two-dimensional and IMAX formats.[7] The film was first announced in 2008, alongside Up, Newt, and Brave, and it is the 12th animated film from the studio.[8][9] Even though the film received mixed reviews from critics, breaking the studio's streak of critical success, it ranked No. 1 on its opening weekend in the U.S. and Canada with $66,135,507 and topping international success of such previous Pixar works as Toy Story, A Bug's Life, Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., Cars, and WALL-E.[10]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Voice cast 2.1 Main characters
2.2 Supporting
3 Production 3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
4 Soundtrack
5 Release 5.1 Short film
5.2 Home media
6 Reception 6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
6.3 Accolades
7 Video games
8 Sequel and spin-offs
9 References
10 External links

Plot
British spy Finn McMissile infiltrates the world's largest untapped oil reserves, owned by a group of "lemon" cars. After being discovered, he is forced to flee and fake his death.
Lightning McQueen, now a 4-time Piston Cup champion, returns home to Radiator Springs and reunites with his best friend Mater and his girlfriend Sally Carrera. Former oil tycoon Sir Miles Axlerod, now a green power advocate, announces a racing series called the "World Grand Prix" to promote his biofuel Allinol. When Italian formula race car Francesco Bernoulli challenges McQueen, he and Mater—along with Luigi, Guido, Fillmore, and Sarge—depart for Tokyo, Japan for the World Grand Prix.
Meanwhile, the lemons, who are led by unknown mastermind Professor Zündapp, secretly plot to secure their oil profits by using an EMP weapon disguised as a television camera to ignite the Allinol fuel. McMissile and his partner Holley Shiftwell attempt to rendezvous with American spy car Rod "Torque" Redline at a World Grand Prix promotional event in Tokyo, to receive information about the mastermind. However, Redline is then attacked by Zündapp's henchmen and passes his information to Mater before he is captured. Holley and Finn mistake Mater as their American contact. Zündapp tortures Redline and reveals that Allinol can ignite if impacted by a high electromagnetic pulse. Zündapp demonstrates it on Redline, killing him, but not before they realize that he passed this information to Mater.
During the first race, Finn and Holley help Mater evade Zündapp's henchmen. In the process, Mater inadvertently gives McQueen bad racing advice, which causes him to lose the race to Bernoulli. Meanwhile, Zündapp uses the weapon on several race cars. After McQueen falls out with Mater, Finn (who still thinks the tow truck is an real American spy) drafts him into foiling Zündapp's plot. Finn and Mater escape Zündapp's henchmen and climb aboard Siddeley. Finn and Holley remove the tracking device on Mater and discover in it a picture of a mysterious British engine, which Mater identified by the engine and some rare parts.
Finn, Holley, and Mater all fly to Paris, France, where they go into a black-market and meet an old friend of Finn's, Tomber. Finn and Holley show the mysterious engine to Tomber, who tells them that the car with the engine was his best customer, but he has never met him in person. Mater explains what he knows about the evil Lemons, and realizes that every Lemon involved with the plot is one of "history's biggest loser cars." Tomber tells Finn, Holley, and Mater that the lemons are going to have a secret meeting in Porto Corsa, Italy, where the next race in the World Grand Prix would be held.
In Italy, Mater infiltrates the criminals' meeting and discovers Zündapp's plan. Zündapp's henchmen, meanwhile, use their weapon on several more cars during the race, eventually causing a multi-car pileup on the Casino Bridge. With the Allinol fuel under suspicion, Axlerod suspends its use for the final race in England. However, McQueen chooses to continue using it. The criminals then decide to kill McQueen in the next race and upon hearing this, Mater is exposed and is captured, along with Finn and Holley, and tied up inside Big Bentley's bell tower in London, England.
Mater realizes how foolishly he has been acting. The criminals use the weapon on McQueen during the race, but nothing happens. Mater escapes to warn his friends of a bomb planted in McQueen's pit, but Finn and Holley find out that the bomb is actually planted Mater's air-filter. They warn him about the bomb, but he flees to protect his friends. However, he is pursued by McQueen in an attempt to reconcile, unaware of the danger until they are beyond the range of Zündapp's remote detonator. He sends his henchmen to kill McQueen and Mater, but they are foiled by the combined efforts of Finn, Holley, and the Radiator Springs residents. Upon his capture, Zündapp reveals that only the person who installed the bomb can deactivate it. Mater realizes that Axlerod is the mastermind behind the plot and confronts Axlerod, trapping him next to the bomb. Axlerod deactivates the bomb at the last second and he, Zündapp, and the lemons are all arrested by the police.
As a reward for his heroism, Mater receives an honorary knighthood from the Queen and returns home with his friends, where the cars from the World Grand Prix take part in the unofficial Radiator Springs race. Fillmore reveals that before the last race, Sarge replaced McQueen's Allinol with Fillmore's organic fuel (which prevented McQueen from being affected by the weapon). McMissile and Shiftwell arrive and invite Mater to join them in another spy mission, but he graciously turns it down. He does ask Shiftwell for a date when she returns which she accepts. He gets to keep the rockets they gave him earlier, which he now uses in the Radiator Springs race.
Voice cast
Main article: List of Cars characters
Much of the cast from the original Cars remained intact for the sequel, but three voice actors of the original film have died since its release. Joe Ranft (who voiced Red) died in an automobile accident on August 16, 2005, ten months before Cars was released. The first film was dedicated in memoriam to him. Red appears in this film, but he does not speak or vocalize. George Carlin (who voiced Fillmore) died of heart failure on June 22, 2008; Fillmore also shows up in Cars 2, and he was voiced by Lloyd Sherr (who also voices Tony Trihull). Paul Newman (who voiced Doc Hudson) died of cancer on September 26, 2008. After Newman's death, Lasseter said they would "see how the story goes with Doc Hudson."[11] Doc was eventually written out,[12] with a few references to the character, where he is thought to have died before the events of the movie, as Mater says that he would have been proud for McQueen's Piston Cups, which have been renamed after Doc; also, in the Tokyo race, one of the announcers says that Doc was one of the best dirt racers ever.
Main characters
##Larry the Cable Guy as Mater, a Southern-accented tow truck from Radiator Springs.
##Owen Wilson as Lightning McQueen, a Piston Cup racecar.
##Michael Caine as Finn McMissile, a British spy car.
##Emily Mortimer as Holley Shiftwell, a fellow British intelligence agent, new to field work.
##John Turturro as Francesco Bernoulli, McQueen's main racing rival from Italy.
##Eddie Izzard as Sir Miles Axlerod, a British electric car who created Allinol.
##Thomas Kretschmann as Professor Zündapp, the doctor from Germany, Axlerod's assistant.
##Joe Mantegna and Peter Jacobson as Grem and Acer: Professor Zündapp's henchmen.
##Bruce Campbell as Rod "Torque" Redline, an American spy car.
Supporting
##Tony Shalhoub as Luigi
##Darrell Waltrip as Darrell Cartrip
##Guido Quaroni as Guido
##Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger
##Colin Cowherd as Colin Cowling
##Jason Isaacs as Siddeley/Leland Turbo
##David Hobbs as David Hobbscap. Jacques Villeneuve voices the character in French releases.
##Stanley Townsend as Vladimir Trunkov/Ivan/Victor Hugo
##Lloyd Sherr as Fillmore/Tony Trihull
##Paul Dooley as Sarge
##Michel Michelis as Tomber
##Sig Hansen as Crabby the Boat
##Franco Nero as Uncle Topolino
##Vanessa Redgrave as Mama Topolino/The Queen. Sophia Loren provides the Italian dub of Topolino.[13]
##Bonnie Hunt as Sally Carrera
##Cheech Marin as Ramone
##Jenifer Lewis as Flo
##Michael Wallis as Sheriff
##Katherine Helmond as Lizzie
##John Ratzenberger as Mack
##Jeff Garlin as Otis
##Patrick Walker as Mel Dorado
##Lewis Hamilton as Lewis Hamilton
##Velibor Topic as Alexander Hugo
##Greg Ellis as Nigel Gearsley
##John Mainier as J. Curby Gremlin
##Brad Lewis as Tubbs Pacer
##Richard Kind as Van
##Edie McClurg as Minny
##Teresa Gallagher as Mater's Computer
##Jeff Gordon as Jeff Gorvette
##John Lasseter as John Lassetire
In international versions of the film, the character Jeff Gorvette is replaced with race car drivers better known in the specific countries in his dialogue scenes (however, he still appears as a competitor).[14]
##Mark Winterbottom as Frosty (Australian release)[15][16]
##Fernando Alonso as Fernando Alonso (Spanish release)
##Vitaly Petrov as Vitaly Petrov (Russian release)
##Jan Nilsson as Flash (Swedish release)[17]
##Memo Rojas (Latin American release)
##Sebastian Vettel as Sebastian Schnell (German release)
In Brazil, Gorvette is replaced by Carla Veloso in his dialogue scenes (Carla appears in all other versions of the film, but with no lines); Carla is voiced by Brazilian singer Claudia Leitte. Sportspeople still appear, with Lewis Hamilton becoming Formula One champion Emerson Fittipaldi, while Brent Mustangburger and David Hobbscap were done by sports announcers José Trajano and Luciano do Valle.[18]
Production
Development

Finn McMissile (left), Mater (center), and Lightning McQueen (right) driving through Tokyo for the first time.

 Finn McMissile (left), Mater (center), and Lightning McQueen (right) driving through Tokyo for the first time.
Cars is the second Pixar film, after Toy Story, to have a sequel as well as becoming a franchise.[19] John Lasseter, the director of the film, said that he was convinced of the sequel's story while traveling around the world promoting the first film. He said:
“ I kept looking out thinking, 'What would Mater do in this situation, you know?' I could imagine him driving around on the wrong side of the road in the UK, going around in big, giant traveling circles in Paris, on the autobahn in Germany, dealing with the motor scooters in Italy, trying to figure out road signs in Japan.[20] ”
Cars 2 was originally scheduled for a summer 2012 release, but Pixar moved the release up by a year.[11]
In 2009, Disney registered several domain names, hinting to audiences that the title and theme of the film would be in relation to a World Grand Prix.[21]
In March 2011, Jake Mandeville-Anthony, a U.K. screenwriter, sued Disney and Pixar alleging copyright infringement and breach of implied contract. In his complaint he alleged that Cars and Cars 2 are based in part on work that he had submitted early in the 1990s and he sought an injunction to stop the release of Cars 2 and requested actual or statutory damages. On May 13, 2011, Disney responded to the lawsuit, denying "each and every one of Plaintiff's legal claims concerning the purported copyright infringement and substantial similarity of the parties' respective works."[22] On July 27, 2011, the lawsuit was dismissed by a district court judge who, in her ruling, wrote that the "Defendants have sufficiently shown that the Parties' respective works are not substantially similar in their protectable elements as a matter of law".[23]
Casting
In November 2010, Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, Jason Isaacs, Joe Mantegna, Peter Jacobson, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, and Thomas Kretschmann were confirmed as the voice talent featured in the film.[24] From November 2010 until May 2011, Disney released information about the other voice talent, including Jenifer Lewis, Katherine Helmond, Michael Wallis, Darrell Waltrip, Franco Nero, Vanessa Redgrave, Bruce Campbell, Sig Hansen, Michel Michelis, Jeff Gordon, Lewis Hamilton, Brent Musburger, David Hobbs, John Turturro, and Eddie Izzard.[25]
Soundtrack



Cars 2

Soundtrack album by Michael Giacchino

Released
June 14, 2011
Genre
Score
Length
63:24
Label
Walt Disney
Michael Giacchino chronology

Let Me In
 (2010) Cars 2
 (2011) Super 8
 (2011)


Pixar film soundtrack chronology

Toy Story 3
 (2010) Cars 2
 (2011) Brave
 (2012)


Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating
AllMusic 3/5 stars
Filmtracks 3/5 stars
The Cars 2 soundtrack was released on both CD album and digital download June 14. It is the fourth Pixar film to be scored by Michael Giacchino after The Incredibles, Ratatouille and Up.[26] It also marks the first time that Giacchino has worked with John Lasseter as a director, as Lasseter had been executive producer on Giacchino's previous three Pixar films and that Lasseter hasn't worked with Randy Newman.
All music composed by Michael Giacchino, except as noted.

No.
Title
Writer(s)
Artist
Length

1. "You Might Think" (Cover of The Cars) Ric Ocasek Weezer 3:07
2. "Collision of Worlds"   Paisley, Williams Brad Paisley and Robbie Williams 3:36
3. "Mon Cœur Fait Vroum (My Heart Goes Vroom)"   Michael Giacchino Bénabar 2:49
4. "Nobody's Fool"   Paisley Brad Paisley 4:17
5. "Polyrhythm"   Yasutaka Nakata Perfume 4:09
6. "Turbo Transmission"       0:52
7. "It's Finn McMissile!"       5:54
8. "Mater the Waiter"       0:43
9. "Radiator Reunion"       1:40
10. "Cranking Up the Heat"       1:59
11. "Towkyo Takeout"       5:40
12. "Tarmac the Magnificent"       3:27
13. "Whose Engine Is This?"       1:22
14. "History's Biggest Loser Cars"       2:26
15. "Mater of Disguise"       0:48
16. "Porto Corsa"       2:55
17. "The Lemon Pledge"       2:13
18. "Mater's Getaway"       0:59
19. "Mater Warns McQueen"       1:31
20. "Going to the Backup Plan"       2:24
21. "Mater's the Bomb"       3:17
22. "Blunder and Lightning"       2:17
23. "The Other Shoot"       1:03
24. "Axlerod Exposed"       2:22
25. "The Radiator Springs Grand Prix"       1:30
26. "The Turbomater"       0:50
Release
During the Summer of 2008, John Lasseter announced that Cars 2 would be pushed forward and released in the summer of 2011, one year earlier than its original 2012 release date.[7] The US release date was later confirmed to be June 24, 2011, with a UK release date set for July 22, 2011.[27] The world premiere of the film took place at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood on June 18, 2011.[28] Cars 2 was released in 4,115 theaters in the USA and Canada[29] setting a record-high for a G-rated film[30] and for Pixar. The latter was surpassed by Brave (4,164 theaters).[31]
Short film
Main article: Hawaiian Vacation
The film was preceded by a short film titled Hawaiian Vacation, directed by Gary Rydstrom and starring the characters of the Toy Story franchise.
Home media
The film was released on Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and Movie Download on November 1, 2011. The release was produced in four different physical packages: a 1-disc DVD, a 2-disc combo pack (Blu-ray and DVD), a 5-disc combo pack (Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and Digital Copy), and an 11-disc three movie collector's set (which features Cars, Cars 2, and Mater's Tall Tales). The film was also released as a Movie Download edition in both standard and high definition.[32]
The Movie Download version includes four bonus features: the new Cars Toon “Air Mater,” the Toy Story Toon “Hawaiian Vacation,” “World Tour Interactive Feature," and "Bringing Cars 2 to the World." The 1-disc DVD and 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack versions include the shorts “Air Mater” and “Hawaiian Vacation,” plus the "Director John Lasseter Commentary." The 5-disc combo pack includes all of the same bonus features as the 1-disc DVD and 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack versions, in addition to “World Tour Interactive Feature" and "Sneak Peek: The Nuts and Bolts of Cars Land." The 11-disc three movie collection comes packaged with Cars (Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy), Cars 2 (Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy), and Mater's Tall Tales (Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy).[32]
Cars 2 sold a total of 1,983,374 DVD units during its opening week,[33] generating $31.24 million and claiming first place.[34] It also finished on the top spot on the Blu-ray chart during its first week, selling 1.76 million units and generating $44.57 million. Its Blu-ray share of home media was 47%, indicating an unexpectedly major shift of sales from DVD to Blu-ray.[35] Blu-ray 3D contributed to this, accounting for 17% of total disc sales.[36]
Reception
Critical response
"Cars 2" holds a 39% approval rating on aggregate review site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 203 reviews, with an average score of 5.5/10, making it the first Pixar film to garner a "rotten" certification. Its consensus reads, "Cars 2 is as visually appealing as any other Pixar production, but all that dazzle can't disguise the rusty storytelling under the hood."[37] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, calculated an average score of 57/100 based on 38 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[38] "The original Cars was not greeted with exceptional warmth," said The New York Times, "but the sequel generated Pixar's first truly negative response."[39] Critics generally criticized the G rating, the focus on Mater and felt the film lacked warmth and charm, while also feeling the film was made as an exercise in target marketing.[40][41][42][43] Reviewing the film for The Wall Street Journal, Joe Morgenstern wrote, “This frenzied sequel seldom gets beyond mediocrity."[44] Entertainment Weekly critic Owen Gleiberman said, "Cars 2 is a movie so stuffed with "fun" that it went right off the rails. What on earth was the gifted director-mogul John Lasseter thinking – that he wanted kids to come out of this movie was [sic] more ADD?"[45] Although Leonard Maltin on IndieWire claimed that he had "such high regard for Pixar and it's creative team headed by John Lasseter" he said he found the plot "confusing" and felt that Tow Mater's voice annoying saying that he'd "rather listen to chalk on a blackboard than spend nearly two hours with Tow Mater."[46] Considering the low reviews given to the Pixar production, critic Kyle Smith of the New York Post said, "They said it couldn't be done. But Pixar proved the yaysayers wrong when it made its first bad movie, Cars. Now it has worsted itself with the even more awful Cars 2."[47]
Conversely, Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the movie 3½ stars out of four, and said that "the sequel is a tire-burning burst of action and fun with a beating heart under its hood." He also praised its "fluid script" and called it a "winner".[48] Roger Ebert was the most effusive of the more positive reviews, writing, “At a time when some ‘grown-up’ action films are relentlessly shallow and stupid, here is a movie with such complexity that even the cars sometimes have to pause and explain it to themselves.”[49] Justin Chang of Variety commented, “The rare sequel that not only improves on but retroactively justifies its predecessor.”[50] Ticket buyers also gave the film an A– in exit polls, on par with other Pixar titles.[39] A central current of the negative reviews was the theory that Cars 2 was forced out of Pixar by its corporate parent, the Walt Disney Company, out of greed to drive merchandising sales.[44][51] Lasseter vehemently denied these claims, which he attributed to "people who don’t know the facts, rushing to judge."[39] Some theorized that the vitriol was less about the film but more about Pixar's broadened focus to sequels. The New York Times reported that although one negatively reviewed film would not be enough to scratch the studio, "the commentary did dent morale at the studio, which until then had enjoyed an unbroken and perhaps unprecedented run of critical acclaim."[39]
Box office
Cars 2 grossed $191,452,396 in the USA and Canada, and $368,400,000 in other territories for a worldwide total of $559,852,396.[2] Worldwide on its opening weekend it grossed $109.0 million, marking the largest opening weekend for a 2011 animated title.[52] Overall, Cars 2 became seventh biggest Pixar film in worldwide box office among the fourteen released.
Cars 2 made $25.7 million on its debut Friday (June 24, 2011), marking the third-largest opening day for a Pixar film after Toy Story 3's $41.1 million. At the time, though, it was the third least-attended opening day for a Pixar film, only ahead of Up and Ratatouille.[53] It also scored the sixth largest opening day for an animated feature.[54] On its opening weekend as a whole, Cars 2 debuted at No.1 with $66.1 million,[29] marking the largest opening weekend for a 2011 animated feature, the seventh largest opening for Pixar,[55] the eighth largest among films released in June,[56] and the fourth largest for a G-rated film.[57] In its second weekend, however, the film dropped 60.3%, the largest second weekend drop ever for a Pixar film, and grossed $26.2 million.[58] It is the only Pixar film that missed the $200-million mark since A Bug's Life[59][60][61] and it is also the least attended Pixar film ever.[62]
Outside North America, it grossed $42.9 million during its first weekend from 3,129 theaters in 18 countries, topping the box office.[63] It performed especially well in Russia where it grossed $9.42 million,[64] marking the best opening weekend for a Disney or Pixar animated feature and surpassing the entire runs of Cars and Toy Story 3.[65] In Mexico, it made $8.24 million during its first weekend,[66] while in Brazil, it topped the box office with $5.19 million ($7.08 million with previews).[67] It also premeiered at No.1 with $5.16 million in Australia,[68] where it debuted simultaneously with Kung Fu Panda 2 and out-grossed it.[63] It is the highest-grossing film of 2011 in Lithuania ($477,117),[69] Argentina ($11,996,480).[70] It is the highest-grossing animated film of 2011 in Estonia ($442,707),[71] Finland ($3,230,314),[72] Norway ($5,762,653).[73]
Accolades
Cars 2 marks the first Pixar film not to be nominated for an Oscar. It is also the first Pixar film not nominated for Best Animated Feature in the history of that Award (2001–present).[74]

Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
British Academy Children's Awards (BAFTA) Favorite Film  Nominated
People's Choice Awards[75] Favorite Movie Animated Voice Owen Wilson
69th Golden Globe Awards Best Animated Film 
Annie Awards Best Animated Feature 
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Jon Reisch
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Eric Froemling
Character Design in an Animated Feature Jay Shuster
Production Design in a Feature Production Harley Jessup
Storyboarding in a Feature Production Scott Morse
Editing in a Feature Production Stephen Schaffer
Kids Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie 
Saturn Awards Best Animated Film
ASCAP Award[76] Top Box Office Films Michael Giacchino Won
Video games
Main article: Cars 2 (video game)
A video game based on the movie was developed by Avalanche Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, PC and Nintendo DS on June 21, 2011.[77] The PlayStation 3 version of the game was reported to be compatible with stereoscopic 3D gameplay.[78] A Nintendo 3DS version was released on November 1, 2011,[79] and a PSP version was released on November 8, 2011.[80]
An app based on the film was released on iTunes for a dollar on June 23, 2011. The Lite version was released for free that same day. The object of the game was to complete each race, unlock new levels, and get a high score. As of June 28, 2011, The app has hit No.1 on the App Store.[81] The game was retired on August 29, 2014.[82]
Sequel and spin-offs
Main article: Cars (franchise)
On August 17, 2013, Michael Wallis the voice of Sheriff stated that Cars 3 was in development and it would include California's Route 99.[83] At the Disney shareholders meeting in March 2014, Disney CEO and chairman Bob Iger confirmed that Pixar is in preproduction on a third Cars film.[84]
An animated feature film spin-off called Planes, produced by DisneyToon Studios,[4] was released on August 9, 2013.[85] A sequel to Planes, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was later released the following year on July 18, 2014.[86]
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66.Jump up ^ "Mexico Box Office June 24–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
67.Jump up ^ "Brazil Box Office June 24–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved June 29, 2011.
68.Jump up ^ "Australia Box Office June 23–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
69.Jump up ^ "Lithuania Yearly Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
70.Jump up ^ "Argentina Box Office Index". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
71.Jump up ^ "Estonia Yearly Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
72.Jump up ^ "Finland Yearly Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
73.Jump up ^ "Norway Yearly Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
74.Jump up ^ "Oscars 2012: Interesting facts about this year's nominees...". Entertainment Weekly. January 25, 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2012.
75.Jump up ^ Seidman, Robert (November 8, 2011). "Nominations Announced for the 'People's Choice Awards 2012'". Zap2it. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
76.Jump up ^ "Top Box Office Films 2011". The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
77.Jump up ^ Disney Interactive Studios (June 21, 2011). "Spies Wanted - Disney•Pixar’s Cars 2: The Video Game Now Available". Business Wire. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
78.Jump up ^ "Cars 2 Playstation 3 Game Will Be 3D". BSCKiDS. April 6, 2011. Retrieved April 14, 2011.
79.Jump up ^ Disney Interactive Studios (November 1, 2011). "Disney•Pixar’s Cars 2: The Video Game is Now Available for Nintendo 3DS". Business Wire. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
80.Jump up ^ MacKenzie, Crystal (October 24, 2011). "Coming Soon: Cars 2: The Video Game for PSP and the EA Sports FIFA Soccer 12 and Cars 2: The Video Game PSP Entertainment Pack". Playstation. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
81.Jump up ^ Neder, Mary Ann (June 28, 2011). "Cars 2 App Hits #1 on App Store". Appmodo. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
82.Jump up ^ "Retired Disney Interactive Games". Disney Interactive. August 29, 2014. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014. Retrieved November 1, 2014.
83.Jump up ^ Warnick, Ron (August 17, 2013). "Michael Wallis confirms there will be a "Cars 3"". Route 66 News. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
84.Jump up ^ Graser, Marc (March 18, 2014). "Disney Plans Third ‘Cars,’ ‘The Incredibles 2′". Variety. Retrieved March 18, 2014.
85.Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (December 21, 2012). "Disney Sets Theatrical Release Date for 'Planes'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
86.Jump up ^ Fleming, Mike (June 13, 2013). "More Disney Release Dates: Two New Marvel Pics, ‘Alexander’, ‘Hundred-Foot Journey’, ‘Into The Woods’, ‘Planes’ Sequel Slotted". Deadline. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
External links

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##Official website
##Cars 2 at the Internet Movie Database
##Cars 2 at the TCM Movie Database
##Cars 2 at AllMovie
##Cars 2 at Box Office Mojo
##Cars 2 at Rotten Tomatoes
##Cars 2 at Metacritic
##Cars 2 at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Cars 2

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Cars 2
Cars 2 Poster.jpg
Theatrical poster

Directed by
John Lasseter
Produced by
Denise Ream
Screenplay by
Ben Queen
Story by
John Lasseter
Brad Lewis
Dan Fogelman
Starring
Owen Wilson
Larry the Cable Guy
Michael Caine
Emily Mortimer
John Turturro
Eddie Izzard
Music by
Michael Giacchino
Cinematography
Jeremy Lasky
 Sharon Calahan
Edited by
Stephen Schaffer

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
Pixar Animation Studios

Distributed by
Walt Disney Studios
 Motion Pictures

Release dates

June 18, 2011 (Hollywood premiere)
June 24, 2011 (United States)


Running time
 106 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$200 million[1]
Box office
$559.9 million[2]
Cars 2 is a 2011 American computer-animated action comedy spy film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. The film is the sequel to the 2006 film Cars and features the voices of Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, John Turturro, and Eddie Izzard. In the film, race car Lightning McQueen and tow truck Mater head to Japan and Europe to compete in the World Grand Prix, but Mater becomes sidetracked with international espionage.[3][4][5] The film is directed by John Lasseter, co-directed by Brad Lewis, written by Ben Queen, and produced by Denise Ream.[4][5][6]
Cars 2 was released in the United States on June 24, 2011 (five years after the first film). The film was presented in Disney Digital 3D and IMAX 3D, as well as traditional two-dimensional and IMAX formats.[7] The film was first announced in 2008, alongside Up, Newt, and Brave, and it is the 12th animated film from the studio.[8][9] Even though the film received mixed reviews from critics, breaking the studio's streak of critical success, it ranked No. 1 on its opening weekend in the U.S. and Canada with $66,135,507 and topping international success of such previous Pixar works as Toy Story, A Bug's Life, Toy Story 2, Monsters, Inc., Cars, and WALL-E.[10]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Voice cast 2.1 Main characters
2.2 Supporting
3 Production 3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
4 Soundtrack
5 Release 5.1 Short film
5.2 Home media
6 Reception 6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
6.3 Accolades
7 Video games
8 Sequel and spin-offs
9 References
10 External links

Plot
British spy Finn McMissile infiltrates the world's largest untapped oil reserves, owned by a group of "lemon" cars. After being discovered, he is forced to flee and fake his death.
Lightning McQueen, now a 4-time Piston Cup champion, returns home to Radiator Springs and reunites with his best friend Mater and his girlfriend Sally Carrera. Former oil tycoon Sir Miles Axlerod, now a green power advocate, announces a racing series called the "World Grand Prix" to promote his biofuel Allinol. When Italian formula race car Francesco Bernoulli challenges McQueen, he and Mater—along with Luigi, Guido, Fillmore, and Sarge—depart for Tokyo, Japan for the World Grand Prix.
Meanwhile, the lemons, who are led by unknown mastermind Professor Zündapp, secretly plot to secure their oil profits by using an EMP weapon disguised as a television camera to ignite the Allinol fuel. McMissile and his partner Holley Shiftwell attempt to rendezvous with American spy car Rod "Torque" Redline at a World Grand Prix promotional event in Tokyo, to receive information about the mastermind. However, Redline is then attacked by Zündapp's henchmen and passes his information to Mater before he is captured. Holley and Finn mistake Mater as their American contact. Zündapp tortures Redline and reveals that Allinol can ignite if impacted by a high electromagnetic pulse. Zündapp demonstrates it on Redline, killing him, but not before they realize that he passed this information to Mater.
During the first race, Finn and Holley help Mater evade Zündapp's henchmen. In the process, Mater inadvertently gives McQueen bad racing advice, which causes him to lose the race to Bernoulli. Meanwhile, Zündapp uses the weapon on several race cars. After McQueen falls out with Mater, Finn (who still thinks the tow truck is an real American spy) drafts him into foiling Zündapp's plot. Finn and Mater escape Zündapp's henchmen and climb aboard Siddeley. Finn and Holley remove the tracking device on Mater and discover in it a picture of a mysterious British engine, which Mater identified by the engine and some rare parts.
Finn, Holley, and Mater all fly to Paris, France, where they go into a black-market and meet an old friend of Finn's, Tomber. Finn and Holley show the mysterious engine to Tomber, who tells them that the car with the engine was his best customer, but he has never met him in person. Mater explains what he knows about the evil Lemons, and realizes that every Lemon involved with the plot is one of "history's biggest loser cars." Tomber tells Finn, Holley, and Mater that the lemons are going to have a secret meeting in Porto Corsa, Italy, where the next race in the World Grand Prix would be held.
In Italy, Mater infiltrates the criminals' meeting and discovers Zündapp's plan. Zündapp's henchmen, meanwhile, use their weapon on several more cars during the race, eventually causing a multi-car pileup on the Casino Bridge. With the Allinol fuel under suspicion, Axlerod suspends its use for the final race in England. However, McQueen chooses to continue using it. The criminals then decide to kill McQueen in the next race and upon hearing this, Mater is exposed and is captured, along with Finn and Holley, and tied up inside Big Bentley's bell tower in London, England.
Mater realizes how foolishly he has been acting. The criminals use the weapon on McQueen during the race, but nothing happens. Mater escapes to warn his friends of a bomb planted in McQueen's pit, but Finn and Holley find out that the bomb is actually planted Mater's air-filter. They warn him about the bomb, but he flees to protect his friends. However, he is pursued by McQueen in an attempt to reconcile, unaware of the danger until they are beyond the range of Zündapp's remote detonator. He sends his henchmen to kill McQueen and Mater, but they are foiled by the combined efforts of Finn, Holley, and the Radiator Springs residents. Upon his capture, Zündapp reveals that only the person who installed the bomb can deactivate it. Mater realizes that Axlerod is the mastermind behind the plot and confronts Axlerod, trapping him next to the bomb. Axlerod deactivates the bomb at the last second and he, Zündapp, and the lemons are all arrested by the police.
As a reward for his heroism, Mater receives an honorary knighthood from the Queen and returns home with his friends, where the cars from the World Grand Prix take part in the unofficial Radiator Springs race. Fillmore reveals that before the last race, Sarge replaced McQueen's Allinol with Fillmore's organic fuel (which prevented McQueen from being affected by the weapon). McMissile and Shiftwell arrive and invite Mater to join them in another spy mission, but he graciously turns it down. He does ask Shiftwell for a date when she returns which she accepts. He gets to keep the rockets they gave him earlier, which he now uses in the Radiator Springs race.
Voice cast
Main article: List of Cars characters
Much of the cast from the original Cars remained intact for the sequel, but three voice actors of the original film have died since its release. Joe Ranft (who voiced Red) died in an automobile accident on August 16, 2005, ten months before Cars was released. The first film was dedicated in memoriam to him. Red appears in this film, but he does not speak or vocalize. George Carlin (who voiced Fillmore) died of heart failure on June 22, 2008; Fillmore also shows up in Cars 2, and he was voiced by Lloyd Sherr (who also voices Tony Trihull). Paul Newman (who voiced Doc Hudson) died of cancer on September 26, 2008. After Newman's death, Lasseter said they would "see how the story goes with Doc Hudson."[11] Doc was eventually written out,[12] with a few references to the character, where he is thought to have died before the events of the movie, as Mater says that he would have been proud for McQueen's Piston Cups, which have been renamed after Doc; also, in the Tokyo race, one of the announcers says that Doc was one of the best dirt racers ever.
Main characters
##Larry the Cable Guy as Mater, a Southern-accented tow truck from Radiator Springs.
##Owen Wilson as Lightning McQueen, a Piston Cup racecar.
##Michael Caine as Finn McMissile, a British spy car.
##Emily Mortimer as Holley Shiftwell, a fellow British intelligence agent, new to field work.
##John Turturro as Francesco Bernoulli, McQueen's main racing rival from Italy.
##Eddie Izzard as Sir Miles Axlerod, a British electric car who created Allinol.
##Thomas Kretschmann as Professor Zündapp, the doctor from Germany, Axlerod's assistant.
##Joe Mantegna and Peter Jacobson as Grem and Acer: Professor Zündapp's henchmen.
##Bruce Campbell as Rod "Torque" Redline, an American spy car.
Supporting
##Tony Shalhoub as Luigi
##Darrell Waltrip as Darrell Cartrip
##Guido Quaroni as Guido
##Brent Musburger as Brent Mustangburger
##Colin Cowherd as Colin Cowling
##Jason Isaacs as Siddeley/Leland Turbo
##David Hobbs as David Hobbscap. Jacques Villeneuve voices the character in French releases.
##Stanley Townsend as Vladimir Trunkov/Ivan/Victor Hugo
##Lloyd Sherr as Fillmore/Tony Trihull
##Paul Dooley as Sarge
##Michel Michelis as Tomber
##Sig Hansen as Crabby the Boat
##Franco Nero as Uncle Topolino
##Vanessa Redgrave as Mama Topolino/The Queen. Sophia Loren provides the Italian dub of Topolino.[13]
##Bonnie Hunt as Sally Carrera
##Cheech Marin as Ramone
##Jenifer Lewis as Flo
##Michael Wallis as Sheriff
##Katherine Helmond as Lizzie
##John Ratzenberger as Mack
##Jeff Garlin as Otis
##Patrick Walker as Mel Dorado
##Lewis Hamilton as Lewis Hamilton
##Velibor Topic as Alexander Hugo
##Greg Ellis as Nigel Gearsley
##John Mainier as J. Curby Gremlin
##Brad Lewis as Tubbs Pacer
##Richard Kind as Van
##Edie McClurg as Minny
##Teresa Gallagher as Mater's Computer
##Jeff Gordon as Jeff Gorvette
##John Lasseter as John Lassetire
In international versions of the film, the character Jeff Gorvette is replaced with race car drivers better known in the specific countries in his dialogue scenes (however, he still appears as a competitor).[14]
##Mark Winterbottom as Frosty (Australian release)[15][16]
##Fernando Alonso as Fernando Alonso (Spanish release)
##Vitaly Petrov as Vitaly Petrov (Russian release)
##Jan Nilsson as Flash (Swedish release)[17]
##Memo Rojas (Latin American release)
##Sebastian Vettel as Sebastian Schnell (German release)
In Brazil, Gorvette is replaced by Carla Veloso in his dialogue scenes (Carla appears in all other versions of the film, but with no lines); Carla is voiced by Brazilian singer Claudia Leitte. Sportspeople still appear, with Lewis Hamilton becoming Formula One champion Emerson Fittipaldi, while Brent Mustangburger and David Hobbscap were done by sports announcers José Trajano and Luciano do Valle.[18]
Production
Development

Finn McMissile (left), Mater (center), and Lightning McQueen (right) driving through Tokyo for the first time.

 Finn McMissile (left), Mater (center), and Lightning McQueen (right) driving through Tokyo for the first time.
Cars is the second Pixar film, after Toy Story, to have a sequel as well as becoming a franchise.[19] John Lasseter, the director of the film, said that he was convinced of the sequel's story while traveling around the world promoting the first film. He said:
“ I kept looking out thinking, 'What would Mater do in this situation, you know?' I could imagine him driving around on the wrong side of the road in the UK, going around in big, giant traveling circles in Paris, on the autobahn in Germany, dealing with the motor scooters in Italy, trying to figure out road signs in Japan.[20] ”
Cars 2 was originally scheduled for a summer 2012 release, but Pixar moved the release up by a year.[11]
In 2009, Disney registered several domain names, hinting to audiences that the title and theme of the film would be in relation to a World Grand Prix.[21]
In March 2011, Jake Mandeville-Anthony, a U.K. screenwriter, sued Disney and Pixar alleging copyright infringement and breach of implied contract. In his complaint he alleged that Cars and Cars 2 are based in part on work that he had submitted early in the 1990s and he sought an injunction to stop the release of Cars 2 and requested actual or statutory damages. On May 13, 2011, Disney responded to the lawsuit, denying "each and every one of Plaintiff's legal claims concerning the purported copyright infringement and substantial similarity of the parties' respective works."[22] On July 27, 2011, the lawsuit was dismissed by a district court judge who, in her ruling, wrote that the "Defendants have sufficiently shown that the Parties' respective works are not substantially similar in their protectable elements as a matter of law".[23]
Casting
In November 2010, Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy, Michael Caine, Emily Mortimer, Jason Isaacs, Joe Mantegna, Peter Jacobson, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, and Thomas Kretschmann were confirmed as the voice talent featured in the film.[24] From November 2010 until May 2011, Disney released information about the other voice talent, including Jenifer Lewis, Katherine Helmond, Michael Wallis, Darrell Waltrip, Franco Nero, Vanessa Redgrave, Bruce Campbell, Sig Hansen, Michel Michelis, Jeff Gordon, Lewis Hamilton, Brent Musburger, David Hobbs, John Turturro, and Eddie Izzard.[25]
Soundtrack



Cars 2

Soundtrack album by Michael Giacchino

Released
June 14, 2011
Genre
Score
Length
63:24
Label
Walt Disney
Michael Giacchino chronology

Let Me In
 (2010) Cars 2
 (2011) Super 8
 (2011)


Pixar film soundtrack chronology

Toy Story 3
 (2010) Cars 2
 (2011) Brave
 (2012)


Professional ratings

Review scores

Source
Rating
AllMusic 3/5 stars
Filmtracks 3/5 stars
The Cars 2 soundtrack was released on both CD album and digital download June 14. It is the fourth Pixar film to be scored by Michael Giacchino after The Incredibles, Ratatouille and Up.[26] It also marks the first time that Giacchino has worked with John Lasseter as a director, as Lasseter had been executive producer on Giacchino's previous three Pixar films and that Lasseter hasn't worked with Randy Newman.
All music composed by Michael Giacchino, except as noted.

No.
Title
Writer(s)
Artist
Length

1. "You Might Think" (Cover of The Cars) Ric Ocasek Weezer 3:07
2. "Collision of Worlds"   Paisley, Williams Brad Paisley and Robbie Williams 3:36
3. "Mon Cœur Fait Vroum (My Heart Goes Vroom)"   Michael Giacchino Bénabar 2:49
4. "Nobody's Fool"   Paisley Brad Paisley 4:17
5. "Polyrhythm"   Yasutaka Nakata Perfume 4:09
6. "Turbo Transmission"       0:52
7. "It's Finn McMissile!"       5:54
8. "Mater the Waiter"       0:43
9. "Radiator Reunion"       1:40
10. "Cranking Up the Heat"       1:59
11. "Towkyo Takeout"       5:40
12. "Tarmac the Magnificent"       3:27
13. "Whose Engine Is This?"       1:22
14. "History's Biggest Loser Cars"       2:26
15. "Mater of Disguise"       0:48
16. "Porto Corsa"       2:55
17. "The Lemon Pledge"       2:13
18. "Mater's Getaway"       0:59
19. "Mater Warns McQueen"       1:31
20. "Going to the Backup Plan"       2:24
21. "Mater's the Bomb"       3:17
22. "Blunder and Lightning"       2:17
23. "The Other Shoot"       1:03
24. "Axlerod Exposed"       2:22
25. "The Radiator Springs Grand Prix"       1:30
26. "The Turbomater"       0:50
Release
During the Summer of 2008, John Lasseter announced that Cars 2 would be pushed forward and released in the summer of 2011, one year earlier than its original 2012 release date.[7] The US release date was later confirmed to be June 24, 2011, with a UK release date set for July 22, 2011.[27] The world premiere of the film took place at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood on June 18, 2011.[28] Cars 2 was released in 4,115 theaters in the USA and Canada[29] setting a record-high for a G-rated film[30] and for Pixar. The latter was surpassed by Brave (4,164 theaters).[31]
Short film
Main article: Hawaiian Vacation
The film was preceded by a short film titled Hawaiian Vacation, directed by Gary Rydstrom and starring the characters of the Toy Story franchise.
Home media
The film was released on Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and Movie Download on November 1, 2011. The release was produced in four different physical packages: a 1-disc DVD, a 2-disc combo pack (Blu-ray and DVD), a 5-disc combo pack (Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and Digital Copy), and an 11-disc three movie collector's set (which features Cars, Cars 2, and Mater's Tall Tales). The film was also released as a Movie Download edition in both standard and high definition.[32]
The Movie Download version includes four bonus features: the new Cars Toon “Air Mater,” the Toy Story Toon “Hawaiian Vacation,” “World Tour Interactive Feature," and "Bringing Cars 2 to the World." The 1-disc DVD and 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack versions include the shorts “Air Mater” and “Hawaiian Vacation,” plus the "Director John Lasseter Commentary." The 5-disc combo pack includes all of the same bonus features as the 1-disc DVD and 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack versions, in addition to “World Tour Interactive Feature" and "Sneak Peek: The Nuts and Bolts of Cars Land." The 11-disc three movie collection comes packaged with Cars (Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy), Cars 2 (Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy), and Mater's Tall Tales (Blu-ray, DVD, and Digital Copy).[32]
Cars 2 sold a total of 1,983,374 DVD units during its opening week,[33] generating $31.24 million and claiming first place.[34] It also finished on the top spot on the Blu-ray chart during its first week, selling 1.76 million units and generating $44.57 million. Its Blu-ray share of home media was 47%, indicating an unexpectedly major shift of sales from DVD to Blu-ray.[35] Blu-ray 3D contributed to this, accounting for 17% of total disc sales.[36]
Reception
Critical response
"Cars 2" holds a 39% approval rating on aggregate review site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 203 reviews, with an average score of 5.5/10, making it the first Pixar film to garner a "rotten" certification. Its consensus reads, "Cars 2 is as visually appealing as any other Pixar production, but all that dazzle can't disguise the rusty storytelling under the hood."[37] Another review aggregator, Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, calculated an average score of 57/100 based on 38 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[38] "The original Cars was not greeted with exceptional warmth," said The New York Times, "but the sequel generated Pixar's first truly negative response."[39] Critics generally criticized the G rating, the focus on Mater and felt the film lacked warmth and charm, while also feeling the film was made as an exercise in target marketing.[40][41][42][43] Reviewing the film for The Wall Street Journal, Joe Morgenstern wrote, “This frenzied sequel seldom gets beyond mediocrity."[44] Entertainment Weekly critic Owen Gleiberman said, "Cars 2 is a movie so stuffed with "fun" that it went right off the rails. What on earth was the gifted director-mogul John Lasseter thinking – that he wanted kids to come out of this movie was [sic] more ADD?"[45] Although Leonard Maltin on IndieWire claimed that he had "such high regard for Pixar and it's creative team headed by John Lasseter" he said he found the plot "confusing" and felt that Tow Mater's voice annoying saying that he'd "rather listen to chalk on a blackboard than spend nearly two hours with Tow Mater."[46] Considering the low reviews given to the Pixar production, critic Kyle Smith of the New York Post said, "They said it couldn't be done. But Pixar proved the yaysayers wrong when it made its first bad movie, Cars. Now it has worsted itself with the even more awful Cars 2."[47]
Conversely, Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the movie 3½ stars out of four, and said that "the sequel is a tire-burning burst of action and fun with a beating heart under its hood." He also praised its "fluid script" and called it a "winner".[48] Roger Ebert was the most effusive of the more positive reviews, writing, “At a time when some ‘grown-up’ action films are relentlessly shallow and stupid, here is a movie with such complexity that even the cars sometimes have to pause and explain it to themselves.”[49] Justin Chang of Variety commented, “The rare sequel that not only improves on but retroactively justifies its predecessor.”[50] Ticket buyers also gave the film an A– in exit polls, on par with other Pixar titles.[39] A central current of the negative reviews was the theory that Cars 2 was forced out of Pixar by its corporate parent, the Walt Disney Company, out of greed to drive merchandising sales.[44][51] Lasseter vehemently denied these claims, which he attributed to "people who don’t know the facts, rushing to judge."[39] Some theorized that the vitriol was less about the film but more about Pixar's broadened focus to sequels. The New York Times reported that although one negatively reviewed film would not be enough to scratch the studio, "the commentary did dent morale at the studio, which until then had enjoyed an unbroken and perhaps unprecedented run of critical acclaim."[39]
Box office
Cars 2 grossed $191,452,396 in the USA and Canada, and $368,400,000 in other territories for a worldwide total of $559,852,396.[2] Worldwide on its opening weekend it grossed $109.0 million, marking the largest opening weekend for a 2011 animated title.[52] Overall, Cars 2 became seventh biggest Pixar film in worldwide box office among the fourteen released.
Cars 2 made $25.7 million on its debut Friday (June 24, 2011), marking the third-largest opening day for a Pixar film after Toy Story 3's $41.1 million. At the time, though, it was the third least-attended opening day for a Pixar film, only ahead of Up and Ratatouille.[53] It also scored the sixth largest opening day for an animated feature.[54] On its opening weekend as a whole, Cars 2 debuted at No.1 with $66.1 million,[29] marking the largest opening weekend for a 2011 animated feature, the seventh largest opening for Pixar,[55] the eighth largest among films released in June,[56] and the fourth largest for a G-rated film.[57] In its second weekend, however, the film dropped 60.3%, the largest second weekend drop ever for a Pixar film, and grossed $26.2 million.[58] It is the only Pixar film that missed the $200-million mark since A Bug's Life[59][60][61] and it is also the least attended Pixar film ever.[62]
Outside North America, it grossed $42.9 million during its first weekend from 3,129 theaters in 18 countries, topping the box office.[63] It performed especially well in Russia where it grossed $9.42 million,[64] marking the best opening weekend for a Disney or Pixar animated feature and surpassing the entire runs of Cars and Toy Story 3.[65] In Mexico, it made $8.24 million during its first weekend,[66] while in Brazil, it topped the box office with $5.19 million ($7.08 million with previews).[67] It also premeiered at No.1 with $5.16 million in Australia,[68] where it debuted simultaneously with Kung Fu Panda 2 and out-grossed it.[63] It is the highest-grossing film of 2011 in Lithuania ($477,117),[69] Argentina ($11,996,480).[70] It is the highest-grossing animated film of 2011 in Estonia ($442,707),[71] Finland ($3,230,314),[72] Norway ($5,762,653).[73]
Accolades
Cars 2 marks the first Pixar film not to be nominated for an Oscar. It is also the first Pixar film not nominated for Best Animated Feature in the history of that Award (2001–present).[74]

Award
Category
Winner/Nominee
Result
British Academy Children's Awards (BAFTA) Favorite Film  Nominated
People's Choice Awards[75] Favorite Movie Animated Voice Owen Wilson
69th Golden Globe Awards Best Animated Film 
Annie Awards Best Animated Feature 
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Jon Reisch
Best Animated Effects in an Animated Production Eric Froemling
Character Design in an Animated Feature Jay Shuster
Production Design in a Feature Production Harley Jessup
Storyboarding in a Feature Production Scott Morse
Editing in a Feature Production Stephen Schaffer
Kids Choice Awards Favorite Animated Movie 
Saturn Awards Best Animated Film
ASCAP Award[76] Top Box Office Films Michael Giacchino Won
Video games
Main article: Cars 2 (video game)
A video game based on the movie was developed by Avalanche Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, PC and Nintendo DS on June 21, 2011.[77] The PlayStation 3 version of the game was reported to be compatible with stereoscopic 3D gameplay.[78] A Nintendo 3DS version was released on November 1, 2011,[79] and a PSP version was released on November 8, 2011.[80]
An app based on the film was released on iTunes for a dollar on June 23, 2011. The Lite version was released for free that same day. The object of the game was to complete each race, unlock new levels, and get a high score. As of June 28, 2011, The app has hit No.1 on the App Store.[81] The game was retired on August 29, 2014.[82]
Sequel and spin-offs
Main article: Cars (franchise)
On August 17, 2013, Michael Wallis the voice of Sheriff stated that Cars 3 was in development and it would include California's Route 99.[83] At the Disney shareholders meeting in March 2014, Disney CEO and chairman Bob Iger confirmed that Pixar is in preproduction on a third Cars film.[84]
An animated feature film spin-off called Planes, produced by DisneyToon Studios,[4] was released on August 9, 2013.[85] A sequel to Planes, titled Planes: Fire & Rescue, was later released the following year on July 18, 2014.[86]
References
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26.Jump up ^ Walt Disney Records (June 6, 2011). "Cars 2 Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Set for Release June 14th Features Music by Weezer, Brad Paisley and Robbie Williams". PR Newswire. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
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37.Jump up ^ "Cars 2 Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved July 16, 2012.
38.Jump up ^ "Cars 2 Reviews, Ratings, Credits, and ore at Metacritic". Metacritic. Retrieved July 2, 2011.
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40.Jump up ^ Rorie, Matt (June 27, 2011). "Was Cars 2 Too Violent For A G-Rating?". Screened. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved September 18, 2014.
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42.Jump up ^ Blankenship, Mark (August 25, 2011). "Summer bummer: 5 most disappointing movies". MSNBC. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
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44.^ Jump up to: a b Morgenstern, Joe (October 17, 2011). "Oy Story: Cars 2 Is a Dollar-Driven Edsel". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved August 18, 2012.
45.Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (August 21, 2011). "Owen's summer movie roundup: Cutting through the spin, and what I loved (and hated)". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
46.Jump up ^ Maltin, Leonard (March 2013). "movie review: CARS 2". IndieWire. Retrieved May 25, 2013.
47.Jump up ^ Smith, Kyle. "Puts the Drag in Racing". New York Post. Retrieved ref>June 24, 2011. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
48.Jump up ^ Peter Travers (2011-06-23). "Cars 2 | Movie Reviews". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
49.Jump up ^ Ebert, Roger (June 22, 2011). "Cars 2 Movie Review". Sun-Times Media Group. Retrieved July 29, 2011.
50.Jump up ^ Chang, Justin (June 19, 2011). "Cars 2 Review". Variety. Retrieved May 20, 2011.
51.Jump up ^ James B. Stewart (July 1, 2011). "A Collision of Creativity and Cash". The New York Times. Retrieved December 2, 2011.
52.Jump up ^ "WORLDWIDE OPENINGS". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 29, 2011.
53.Jump up ^ Gray, Brandon (June 25, 2011). "Friday Report: 'Cars 2' Warms Up". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 26, 2011.
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58.Jump up ^ Gray, Brandon (July 4, 2011). "Weekend Report: 'Transformers' Claims Independence Gross Record". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
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60.Jump up ^ Smith, Grady (December 30, 2011). "Box office dips in 2011: A year-end analysis". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
61.Jump up ^ "Pixar". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
62.Jump up ^ Gray, Brandon (September 6, 2011). "Weekend Report: 'The Help' Works It Over Labor Day". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 15, 2013.
63.^ Jump up to: a b McClintock, Pamela (June 26, 2011). "Box Office Report: 'Cars 2' Races Past 'Kung Fu Panda 2' Overseas". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved June 27, 2011.
64.Jump up ^ "Russia – CIS Box Office June 23–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
65.Jump up ^ Subers, Ray (June 28, 2011). "Around-the-World Roundup: 'Cars 2's Foreign Model Yields Strong Sales". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 27, 2011.
66.Jump up ^ "Mexico Box Office June 24–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
67.Jump up ^ "Brazil Box Office June 24–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved June 29, 2011.
68.Jump up ^ "Australia Box Office June 23–26, 2011". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
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70.Jump up ^ "Argentina Box Office Index". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
71.Jump up ^ "Estonia Yearly Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
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74.Jump up ^ "Oscars 2012: Interesting facts about this year's nominees...". Entertainment Weekly. January 25, 2012. Retrieved October 29, 2012.
75.Jump up ^ Seidman, Robert (November 8, 2011). "Nominations Announced for the 'People's Choice Awards 2012'". Zap2it. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
76.Jump up ^ "Top Box Office Films 2011". The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Retrieved June 18, 2013.
77.Jump up ^ Disney Interactive Studios (June 21, 2011). "Spies Wanted - Disney•Pixar’s Cars 2: The Video Game Now Available". Business Wire. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
78.Jump up ^ "Cars 2 Playstation 3 Game Will Be 3D". BSCKiDS. April 6, 2011. Retrieved April 14, 2011.
79.Jump up ^ Disney Interactive Studios (November 1, 2011). "Disney•Pixar’s Cars 2: The Video Game is Now Available for Nintendo 3DS". Business Wire. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
80.Jump up ^ MacKenzie, Crystal (October 24, 2011). "Coming Soon: Cars 2: The Video Game for PSP and the EA Sports FIFA Soccer 12 and Cars 2: The Video Game PSP Entertainment Pack". Playstation. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
81.Jump up ^ Neder, Mary Ann (June 28, 2011). "Cars 2 App Hits #1 on App Store". Appmodo. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
82.Jump up ^ "Retired Disney Interactive Games". Disney Interactive. August 29, 2014. Archived from the original on November 1, 2014. Retrieved November 1, 2014.
83.Jump up ^ Warnick, Ron (August 17, 2013). "Michael Wallis confirms there will be a "Cars 3"". Route 66 News. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
84.Jump up ^ Graser, Marc (March 18, 2014). "Disney Plans Third ‘Cars,’ ‘The Incredibles 2′". Variety. Retrieved March 18, 2014.
85.Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (December 21, 2012). "Disney Sets Theatrical Release Date for 'Planes'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
86.Jump up ^ Fleming, Mike (June 13, 2013). "More Disney Release Dates: Two New Marvel Pics, ‘Alexander’, ‘Hundred-Foot Journey’, ‘Into The Woods’, ‘Planes’ Sequel Slotted". Deadline. Retrieved June 14, 2013.
External links

Portal icon Disney portal
Portal icon Film in the United States portal
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##Official website
##Cars 2 at the Internet Movie Database
##Cars 2 at the TCM Movie Database
##Cars 2 at AllMovie
##Cars 2 at Box Office Mojo
##Cars 2 at Rotten Tomatoes
##Cars 2 at Metacritic
##Cars 2 at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Cars (film)

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This article is about the 2006 film. For the film series, see Cars (franchise). For other uses, see Cars (disambiguation).

Cars
Cars 2006.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
John Lasseter
Produced by
Darla K. Anderson
Screenplay by
Dan Fogelman
 John Lasseter
Joe Ranft
 Kiel Murray
 Phil Lorin
Jorgen Klubien
Story by
John Lasseter
 Joe Ranft
 Jorgen Klubien
Starring
Owen Wilson
Paul Newman
Bonnie Hunt
Larry the Cable Guy
Tony Shalhoub
Music by
Randy Newman
Cinematography
Jeremy Lasky
 Jean Claude Kalache
Edited by
Ken Schretzmann

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
Pixar Animation Studios

Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures

Release dates

June 9, 2006


Running time
 116 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$120 million[1]
Box office
$461 million[1]
Cars is a 2006 American computer-animated comedy-adventure sports film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Directed and co-written by John Lasseter, it is Pixar's final independently-produced motion picture before its purchase by Disney. Set in a world populated entirely by anthropomorphic cars and other vehicles, it features the voices of Owen Wilson, Paul Newman (in his final non-documentary feature), Larry the Cable Guy, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, Michael Wallis, George Carlin, Paul Dooley, Jenifer Lewis, Guido Quaroni, Michael Keaton, Katherine Helmond, and John Ratzenberger. It is also the second Pixar film—after A Bug's Life—to have an entirely non-human cast. The film was accompanied by the short One Man Band for its theatrical and home media releases.
Cars premiered on May 26, 2006 at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina and was theatrically released on June 9, 2006, to positive reviews. It was nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature, and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film. The film was released on DVD on November 7, 2006 and to Blu-ray Disc in late 2007. Related merchandise, including scale models of several of the cars, broke records for retail sales of merchandise based on a Disney·Pixar film,[2] bringing an estimated $10 billion in 5 years since the film's release.[3] The film was dedicated to Joe Ranft, who was killed in a car accident during the film's production.
A sequel, Cars 2, was released on June 24, 2011,[4] and a spin-off, Planes, produced by DisneyToon Studios, was released on August 9, 2013.[5] A series of short animated films entitled Cars Toons has been airing since 2008.[6]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production 3.1 Development
3.2 Animation
4 Soundtrack
5 Release 5.1 Home media
5.2 Video game
6 Reception 6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
6.3 Accolades
7 Similar films
8 Sequels
9 See also
10 References
11 External links

Plot
In a world populated by anthropomorphic vehicles, the last race of the Piston Cup championship ends in a three-way tie between retiring veteran Strip "The King" Weathers, infamous runner-up Chick Hicks, and rookie Lightning McQueen. The tiebreaker race is scheduled for one week later at the (fictional) Los Angeles International Speedway in California. Lightning is desperate to win the race, since it would allow him to leave the unglamorous sponsorship of Rust-Eze, a rust treatment for old cars, and allow him to take The King's place as the sponsored car of the lucrative Dinoco team. Eager to start practice in California as soon as possible, he pushes his big rig, Mack, to travel all night long. While McQueen is sleeping, the exhausted Mack drifts off and is startled by a gang of four reckless street racers, causing McQueen to fall out the back of the trailer and into the road. McQueen wakes in the middle of traffic and speeds off the highway to find Mack, only to end up in the run-down town of Radiator Springs and inadvertently ruining the pavement of its main road.
After being arrested and impounded overnight and guarded by a rusty but friendly tow truck named Mater, McQueen is ordered by the town's judge and doctor Doc Hudson to leave town immediately. The local lawyer Sally Carrera insists that McQueen should be given community service to repave the road, to which Doc begrudingly agrees. McQueen tries to repave it in a single day, but it turns out to be shoddy and he is ordered to repave the road again, which takes several days to complete. During this time, he becomes friends with several of the cars, and learns that Radiator Springs used to be a popular stopover along the old U.S. Route 66, but with the construction of Interstate 40 bypassing it, the town literally vanished from the map. McQueen also discovers that Doc is really the "Fabulous Hudson Hornet", a three-time Piston Cup winner who was forced out of racing after an accident in 1954 and quickly forgotten by the sport. McQueen finishes the road, which has invigorated the cars to improve their town, and spends an extra day in town with his new friends, before Mack and the media descend on the town, led by a tip to McQueen's location. McQueen reluctantly leaves with the media to get to California in time for the race, while Sally chastises Doc after discovering that he had tipped off the media to McQueen's whereabouts, not wanting to be discovered by them instead.
At the speedway, McQueen's mind is not fully set on the race, and he soon falls into last place. He is surprised to discover that Doc Hudson, who is decked out in his old racing colors, has taken over as his crew chief, along with several other friends from Radiator Springs to help in the pit. Inspired and recalling tricks he learned from Doc and his friends, McQueen quickly emerges to lead the race into the final laps. Hicks, refusing to lose, sends Weathers into a dangerous accident. Seeing this and recalling Doc's fate, McQueen stops just short of the finish line, allowing Hicks to win, and drives back to push Weathers over the finish line. The crowd and media condemn Hicks' victory and give praise to McQueen's sportsmanship. Though offered the Dinoco sponsorship deal, McQueen declines, insisting on staying with his current sponsors as an appreciation of their past support. Later, back at Radiator Springs, McQueen returns and announces that he will be setting up his headquarters there, helping to put Radiator Springs back on the map.
Cast
See also: List of Cars characters
##Owen Wilson as Lightning McQueen, described by John Lasseter in the LA Times as "A hybrid between a stock car and a more curvaceous Le Mans endurance racer."[7]
##Paul Newman as Doc Hudson, a 1951 Hudson Hornet who is later revealed to be the Fabulous Hudson Hornet.
##Bonnie Hunt as Sally Carrera, a 2002 996-series Porsche 911 Carrera.
##Larry the Cable Guy as Mater, a 1951 International Harvester L-170 "boom" truck[8][9] with elements of a mid-1950s Chevrolet.[10] One-Ton Wrecker Tow Truck.
##Tony Shalhoub as Luigi, a 1959 Fiat 500. *
##Cheech Marin as Ramone, a 1959 Chevrolet Impala Lowrider.
##Michael Wallis as Sheriff, a 1949 Mercury Club Coupe (police package).
##George Carlin as Fillmore, a 1960 VW Bus.
##Paul Dooley as Sarge, a 1941 Willys model jeep, in the style used by the US Military.
##Jenifer Lewis as Flo, a 1957 Motorama show car.
##Guido Quaroni as Guido, a custom forklift, resembling an Isetta at the front.
##Richard Petty as Strip "The King" Weathers. The car's design was based on Richard Petty's 1970 Plymouth Superbird
##Michael Keaton as Chick Hicks, described by Pixar as a generic 1980s stock car.[10] Strongly resembles a 1978–88 General Motors G-Body such as a Buick Regal or Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
##Katherine Helmond as Lizzie, a 1923 Ford Model T.
##John Ratzenberger as Mack, a 1985 Mack Super-Liner.
##Joe Ranft as Red, a 1960s style fire truck (most closely resembles a mid-1960s) and Peterbilt, this was Ranft's last voice role before his death in August 2005.
Production
Cars is the last film worked on by Joe Ranft, who died in a car accident in August 2005.[11] The film was the second to be dedicated to his memory, after Corpse Bride (that showed the roles he'd done in the other films directed by John Lasseter during the credits).[12] This is also the last (non-documentary) movie for Paul Newman before his retirement in 2007 and his death in 2008.[13] It turned out to be the highest-grossing film of his career.[13]
Development
While Pixar was wrapping up production on A Bug's Life in the Fall of 1998, story development artist Jorgen Klubien began writing a story for a brand-new animated feature.[14] The original script (called The Yellow Car, about an electric car living in a gas-guzzling world), some of the original drawings and characters were produced in 1998 and the producers agreed that Cars could be the next movie after A Bug's Life and would be released in early 1999, particularly around June 4.[14] However, the movie was eventually scrapped in favor of Toy Story 2.[14] Later, production resumed with major script changes, like giving Mater, Doc, and a few other characters a bigger part.[14]
Meanwhile, John Lasseter has said that the idea for Cars was born after he took a cross-country road trip with his wife and five sons in 2000.[15] When he returned to the studio after vacation, he contacted Michael Wallis, a Route 66 historian. Wallis then led eleven Pixar animators in rented white Cadillacs on two different road trips across the route to research the film.[16][17][18] In 2001, the movie's working title was Route 66 (after U.S. Route 66), but in 2002, the title was changed to prevent people from thinking it was related to the 1960 television show with the same name.[19] In addition, Lightning McQueen's number was originally going to be 57 (Lasseter's birth year), but was changed to 95 (the year Toy Story was released).[19]
In 2006, John Lasseter spoke about the inspiration for the film, saying: "I have always loved cars. In one vein, I have Disney blood, and in the other, there's motor oil. The notion of combining these two great passions in my life—cars and animation—was irresistible. When Joe (Ranft) and I first started talking about this film in 1998, we knew we wanted to do something with cars as characters. Around that same time, we watched a documentary called 'Divided Highways,' which dealt with the interstate highway and how it affected the small towns along the way. We were so moved by it and began thinking about what it must have been like in these small towns that got bypassed. That's when we started really researching Route 66, but we still hadn't quite figured out what the story for the film was going to be. I used to travel that highway with my family as a child when we visited our family in St. Louis."[15]
Jorgen Klubien said the movie was both his best and most bitter experience because he was fired before the movie premiered and because he feels John Lasseter wrote him out of the story of how the film got made.[20]
Animation



 A rendered frame from the film.
For the cars themselves, Lasseter also visited the design studios of the Big Three Detroit automakers, particularly J Mays of Ford Motor Company.[15] Lasseter learned how real cars were designed.[15]
In 2006, John Lasseter spoke about how they worked hard to make the animation believable, saying: "It took many months of trial and error, and practicing test animation, to figure out how each car moves and how their world works. Our supervising animators, Doug Sweetland and Scott Clark, and the directing animators, Bobby Podesta and James Ford Murphy, did an amazing job working with the animation team to determine the unique movements for each character based on its age and the type of car it was. Some cars are like sports cars and they're much tighter in their suspension. Others are older '50s cars that are a lot looser and have more bounce to them. We wanted to get that authenticity in there but also to make sure each car had a unique personality. We also wanted each animator to be able to put some of themself in the character and give it their own spin. Every day in dailies, it was so much fun because we would see things that we had never seen in our lives. The world of cars came alive in a believable and unexpected way."[15]
Unlike most anthropomorphic cars, the eyes of the cars in this film were placed on the windshield (which resembles the Tonka Talking Trucks, and the characters from Tex Avery's One Cab's Family short and Disney's own Susie the Little Blue Coupe), rather than within the headlights.[15] According to production designer Bob Pauley, "From the very beginning of this project, John Lasseter had it in his mind to have the eyes be in the windshield. For one thing, it separates our characters from the more common approach where you have little cartoon eyes in the headlights. For another, he thought that having the eyes down near the mouth at the front end of the car feels more like a snake. With the eyes set in the windshield, the point of view is more human-like, and made it feel like the whole car could be involved in the animation of the character.[15] This decision was heavily criticized by automotive blog Jalopnik.[21]
In 2006, supervising animator on the film Scott Clark, spoke about the challenges of animating car characters, saying: "Getting a full range of performance and emotion from these characters and making them still seem like cars was a tough assignment, but that's what animation does best. You use your imagination, and you make the movements and gestures fit with the design. Our car characters may not have arms and legs, but we can lean the tires in or out to suggest hands opening up or closing in. We can use steering to point a certain direction. We also designed a special eyelid and an eyebrow for the windshield that lets us communicate an expressiveness that cars don't have."[15] Doug Sweetland, who also served as supervising animator, also spoke about the challenges, saying: "It took a different kind of animator to really be able to interpret the Cars models, than it did to interpret something like The Incredibles models. With The Incredibles, the animator could get reference for the characters by shooting himself and watching the footage. But with Cars, it departs completely from any reference. Yes they're cars, but no car can do what our characters do. It's pure fantasy. It took a lot of trial and error to get them to look right."[15]



John Lasseter co-wrote and directed the film.
Lasseter also explained that the film started with pencil and paper designs, saying: "Truth to materials. Starting with pencil-and-paper designs from production designer Bob Pauley, and continuing through the modeling, articulation, and shading of the characters, and finally into animation, the production team worked hard to have the car characters remain true to their origins."[15] Character department manager Jay Ward also explained how they wanted the cars to look as realistic as possible, saying: "John didn't want the cars to seem clay-like or mushy. He insisted on truth to materials. This was a huge thing for him. He told us that steel needs to feel like steel. Glass should feel like glass. These cars need to feel heavy. They weigh three or four thousand pounds. When they move around, they need to have that feel. They shouldn't appear light or overly bouncy to the point where the audience might see them as rubber toys."[15] According to directing animator James Ford Murphy, "Originally, the car models were built so they could basically do anything. John kept reminding us that these characters are made of metal and they weigh several thousand pounds. They can't stretch. He showed us examples of very loose animation to illustrate what not to do."[15]
Character shading supervisor on the film Thomas Jordan explained that chrome and car paint were the main challenges on the film, saying: "Chrome and car paint were our two main challenges on this film. We started out by learning as much as we could. At the local body shop, we watched them paint a car, and we saw the way they mixed the paint and applied the various coats. We tried to dissect what goes into the real paint and recreated it in the computer. We figured out that we needed a base paint, which is where the color comes from, and the clearcoat, which provides the reflection. We were then able to add in things like metallic flake to give it a glittery sparkle, a pearlescent quality the might change color depending on the angle, and even a layer of pin-striping for characters like Ramone."[15] Supervising technical director on the film Eben Ostby explained that the biggest challenge for the technical team was creating the metallic and painted surfaces of the car characters, and the reflections that those surfaces generate, saying: "Given that the stars of our film are made of metal, John had a real desire to see realistic reflections, and more beautiful lighting than we’ve seen in any of our previous films. In the past, we’ve mostly used environment maps and other matte-based technology to cheat reflections, but for Cars we added a ray-tracing capability to our existing Renderman program to raise the bar for Pixar."[15]
Rendering lead Jessica McMackin spoke about the use of ray tracing on the film, saying: "In addition to creating accurate reflections, we used ray tracing to achieve other effects. We were able to use this approach to create accurate shadows, like when there are multiple light sources and you want to get a feathering of shadows at the edges. Or occlusion, which is the absence of ambient light between two surfaces, like a crease in a shirt. A fourth use is irradiance. An example of this would be if you had a piece of red paper and held it up to a white wall, the light would be colored by the paper and cast a red glow on the wall."[15] Character supervisor Tim Milliron explained that the film uses a ground–locking system that kept the cars firmly planted on the road, saying: "The ground-locking system is one of the things I’m most proud of on this film. In the past, characters have never known about their environment in any way. A simulation pass was required if you wanted to make something like that happen. On Cars, this system is built into the models themselves, and as you move the car around, the vehicle sticks to the ground. It was one of those things that we do at Pixar where we knew going in that it had to be done, but we had no idea how to do it."[15]
Technical director Lisa Forsell explained that to enhance the richness and beauty of the desert landscapes surrounding Radiator Springs, the filmmakers created a department responsible for matte paintings and sky flats, saying: "Digital matte paintings are a way to get a lot of visual complexity without necessarily having to build complex geometry, and write complex shaders. We spent a lot time working on the clouds and their different formations. They tend to be on several layers and they move relative to each other. The clouds do in fact have some character and personality. The notion was that just as people see themselves in the clouds, cars see various car-shaped clouds. It’s subtle, but there are definitely some that are shaped like a sedan. And if you look closely, you’ll see some that look like tire treads. The fact that so much attention is put on the skies speaks to the visual level of the film. Is there a story point? Not really. There is no pixel on the screen that does not have an extraordinary level of scrutiny and care applied to it. There is nothing that is just throw-away."[15]
Computers used in the development of the film were four times faster than those used in The Incredibles and 1,000 times faster than those used in Toy Story. To build the cars, the animators used computer platforms similar to those used in the design of real-world automobiles.[22]
Soundtrack
Main article: Cars (soundtrack)
The Cars soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on June 6, 2006.[23] Nine tracks on the soundtrack are by popular artists, while the remaining eleven are score cues by Randy Newman.[23] It has two versions of the classic Bobby Troup jazz standard "Route 66" (popularized by Nat King Cole), one by Chuck Berry and a new version recorded specifically for the film's credits performed by John Mayer.[23] Brad Paisley contributed two of the nine tracks to the album, one being "Find Yourself" used for the end credits.[23]
Release
Cars was originally going to be released on November 4, 2005, but on December 7, 2004, the movie's release date was changed to June 9, 2006.[24] Analysts looked at the release date change as a sign from Pixar that they were preparing for the pending end of the Disney distribution contract by either preparing non-Disney materials to present to other studios, or they were buying time to see what happened with Michael Eisner's situation at Disney.[25] When Pixar's chief executive Steve Jobs made the release date announcement, he stated that the reasoning was due to wanting to put all Pixar films on a Summer release schedule, with DVD sales occurring during the holiday shopping season.[24]
Home media
Cars was released on DVD in both wide-screen and full-screen editions on October 25, 2006 in Australia and New Zealand, on November 7, 2006 in the United States and Canada, and on November 27, 2006 in the United Kingdom.[26] It includes DVD-exclusive short film Mater and the Ghostlight and the film's theatrical short One Man Band, as well as Inspiration for Cars, a 16-minute-long documentary about Cars featuring John Lasseter, the director.[26] It also featured the Pixar short Boundin'.[26]
According to the Walt Disney Company, five million copies of the DVD were sold in the first two days it was available.[27] In its first week it sold 6,250,856 units and 15,370,791 units in total ($246,198,859).[28] Unlike previous Pixar DVD releases, there is no two-disc special edition, and no plans to release one in the future. According to Sara Maher, DVD Production Manager at Pixar, John Lasseter and Pixar were preoccupied with productions like Ratatouille.[29]
In the US and Canada, there were bonus discs available with the purchase of Cars at Wal-Mart and Target.[30] Wal-Mart featured a Geared-Up Bonus DVD Disc that focused on the music of the film, including the "Life Is A Highway" video, The Making of "Life Is A Highway", Cars: The Making of the Music, and Under The Hood (a special that originally aired on the ABC Family cable channel).[31] Target's bonus was a Rev'd Up DVD Disc that featured material that was mostly already released as part of the official Cars podcast and focused on the inspiration and production of the movie.[32]
Cars was also released on Blu-ray Disc on November 6, 2007, marking it the first Pixar film to be released on Blu-ray (alongside Ratatouille and Pixar Short Films Collection, Volume 1),[33] and was re-released as a Blu-Ray Disc and DVD combo pack and DVD only edition on April 2011. The film was released for the first time in 3D on October 29, 2013, as part of Cars: Ultimate Collector's Edition, which included the film on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray and DVD.[34]
Video game
Main article: Cars (video game)
A video game of the same name was released on June 6, 2006, for Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS, Nintendo GameCube, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable and Xbox.[35] It was also released on October 23, 2006, for Xbox 360 and November 16, 2006, for Wii.[35] The video game got mainly positive reviews. GameSpot gave 7.0 out of 10 for Xbox 360 and Wii versions, for PlayStation 2, 7.6 out of 10 for the GameCube and Xbox versions, and 7.4 out of 10 for the PSP version.[36] Metacritic gave 65 out of 100 for the Wii version,[37] 54 out of 100 for the DS version,[38] 73 out of 100 for the PC version,[39] 71 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version,[40] and 70 out of 100 for the PSP version.[41]
Reception
Critical response
Cars was met with positive reviews. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 74% approval rating with an average rating of 6.9/10 based on 195 reviews. The site's consensus reads: "While the story may not reach the high standards of Toy Story and The Incredibles, viewers of all ages will marvel at the technical brilliance of the animation and come away satisfied."[42] Another review aggregation website Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 73 out of 100 based on 39 reviews.[43]
William Arnold of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer praised it as "one of Pixar's most imaginative and thoroughly appealing movies ever"[44] and Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly called it "a work of American art as classic as it is modern."[45] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three out of four stars, saying "The movie is great to look at and a lot of fun, but somehow lacks the extra push of the other Pixar films. Maybe that's because there's less at stake here, and no child-surrogate to identify with."[46] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Fueled with plenty of humor, action, heartfelt drama, and amazing new technical feats, Cars is a high octane delight for moviegoers of all ages."[47] Richard Corliss of Time gave the film a positive review, saying "Existing both in turbo-charged today and the gentler '50s, straddling the realms of Pixar styling and old Disney heart, this new-model Cars is an instant classic."[48] Brian Lowry of Variety gave the film a negative review, saying "Despite representing another impressive technical achievement, it's the least visually interesting of the computer-animation boutique's movies, and -- in an ironic twist for a story about auto racing -- drifts slowly through its semi-arid midsection."[49] Robert Wilonsky of The Village Voice gave the film a positive review, saying "What ultimately redeems Cars from turning out a total lemon is its soul. Lasseter loves these animated inanimate objects as though they were kin, and it shows in every beautifully rendered frame."[50] Ella Taylor of L.A. Weekly gave the film a positive review, saying "Cars cheerfully hitches cutting-edge animation to a folksy narrative plugging friendship, community and a Luddite mistrust of high tech."[47]



Roger Ebert gave the film a positive review, but felt that it "lacks the extra push of the other Pixar films."[46]
Gene Seymour of Newsday gave the film three out of four stars, saying "And as pop flies go, Cars is pretty to watch, even as it loops, drifts and, at times, looks as if it's just hanging in midair."[51] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film a positive review, saying "It takes everything that's made Pixar shorthand for animation excellence -- strong characters, tight pacing, spot-on voice casting, a warm sense of humor and visuals that are pure, pixilated bliss -- and carries them to the next stage."[52] Bill Muller of The Arizona Republic gave the film four out of five stars, saying "The truest measure of the movie is that eventually we forget we're watching a bunch of vehicles with faces and start to think of them as individual characters. It's quite an accomplishment, and perhaps one only possible by Pixar."[47] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times gave the film four out of five stars, saying "What's surprising about this supremely engaging film is the source of its curb appeal: It has heart."[47] Stephen Hunter of The Washington Post gave the film a positive review, saying "It's the latest concoction from the geniuses at Pixar, probably the most inventive of the Computer Generated Imagery shop -- and the film's great fun, if well under the level of the first Toy Story."[53] Jessica Reaves of the Chicago Tribune gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "While it's a technically perfect movie, its tone is too manic, its characters too jaded and, in the end, its story too empty to stand up to expectations."[54] James Berardinelli of ReelViews gave the film three out of four stars, saying "While Cars may cross the finish line ahead of any of 2006's other animated films, it's several laps behind its Pixar siblings."[55]
Joe Williams of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the film an A-, saying "It's powered by a human heart through a roadway of natural wonders and cultural signposts en route to the checkered flag."[56] Lisa Kennedy of The Denver Post gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Cars idles at times. And it's not until its final laps that the movie gains the emotional traction we've come to expect from the Toy Story and Nemo crews."[57] Tom Long of The Detroit News gave the film a B+, saying "It's touching, it's funny, it offers cautions about the modern pace of life, and it depends on a sense of rural Americana for its soul."[47] Rick Groen of The Globe and Mail gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "For parents out there whose future holds the certain prospect of the DVD version blaring repeatedly from family-room screens, let this be your advisory. Warning: Cars comes unequipped with two essential options -- charm and a good muffler."[47] Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle gave the film three out of four stars, saying "It thunders ahead with breezy abandon, scoring big grins on its way."[58] Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News gave the film four out of four stars, saying "It achieves the near impossible, turning cars, trucks, tractors and farm harvesters into cute Disney characters whose fates you'll care about."[47] Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Cars somewhat self-indulgently runs nearly two hours -- but overall, it's well worth the trip."[47] Lisa Rose of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "It's another innovative piece of entertainment from the animation studio, taking the audience on a kinetic trip into a world populated only by automobiles."[47]
Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film a positive review, saying "The animation is stunningly rendered. But the story is always the critical element in Pixar movies, and Cars' story is heartfelt with a clear and unabashed moral."[59] David Edelstein of New York Magazine gave the film a positive review, saying "Like the Toy Story films, Cars is a state-of-the-computer-art plea on behalf of outmoded, wholesome fifties technology, with a dash of Zen by way of George Lucas."[60] Roger Moore of the Orlando Sentinel gave the film three out of five stars, saying "It's beautiful to look at. The talking cars feel more alive than talking cars should."[47] Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Cars made me want to hop in my jalopy and to head out to Route 66, bypassing the boring interstate highways that made the Mother Road redundant."[47] Moira MacDonald of The Seattle Times gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Though the central idea of nostalgia for a quieter, small-town life may well be lost on this movie's young audience -- Cars finds a pleasant and often sparkling groove."[61] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two out of five stars, saying "Cars might get us into car world as a gimmick, but it doesn't get us into car world as a state of mind. Thus, the animation, rather than seeming like an expression of the movie's deeper truth, becomes an impediment to it."[62] Derek Adams of Time Out gave the film a positive review, saying "There are many other brilliant scenes, some just as funny but there are just as many occasions where you feel the film's struggling to fire on all cylinders. Still, it's a Pixar film, right? And they're always worth a gander no matter what anyone says."[63]
Box office
In its opening weekend, Cars earned $60,119,509 in 3,985 theaters in the United States, ranking number one at the box office.[64] In the United States, the film held onto the number one spot for two weeks before being surpassed by Click and then by Superman Returns the following weekend.[65][66][67] It went on to gross $461,981,604 worldwide (ranking number six in 2006 films) and $244,082,982 in the United States (the third highest-grossing film of 2006 in the country, behind Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest and Night at the Museum).[68] It was the second highest grossing film released by Walt Disney Pictures, behind Dead Man's Chest and was the highest-grossing animated film of 2006 in the United States, but lost to Ice Age: The Meltdown with $655,388,158 in worldwide totals.[68][69]
Accolades
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Cars
Cars had a highly successful run during the 2006 awards season. Many film critic associations such as the Broadcast Film Critics Association and the National Board of Review named it the best Animated Feature Film of 2006.[70] Cars also received the title of Best Reviewed Animated Feature of 2006 from Rotten Tomatoes.[70] Randy Newman and James Taylor received a Grammy Award for the song "Our Town," which later went on to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song (an award it lost to "I Need to Wake Up" from An Inconvenient Truth).[70] The film also earned an Oscar nomination for Best Animated Feature, but it lost to Happy Feet.[70] Cars was also selected as the Favorite Family Movie at the 33rd People's Choice Awards.[70] The most prestigious award that Cars received was the inaugural Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film.[70] Cars also won the highest award for animation in 2006, the Best Animated Feature Annie Award.[70] The film was also nominated for AFI's 10 Top 10 in the "Animation" genre.[71]
Similar films
Marcus Aurelius Canônico of Folha de S. Paulo described The Little Cars series (Os Carrinhos in Portuguese), a Brazilian computer graphics film series, as a derivative of Cars. Canônico discussed whether lawsuits from Pixar would appear. The Brazilian Ministry of Culture posted Marcus Aurelius Canônico's article on its website.[72]
It has also been noted that the plot of Cars bears a striking resemblance to that of Doc Hollywood, the 1991 romantic comedy which stars Michael J. Fox as a hotshot young doctor, who, after causing a traffic accident in a small town, is sentenced to work at the town hospital, falls in love with a local law student and eventually acquires an appreciation for small town values.[73]
Sequels
Main article: Cars 2
A sequel to the film, titled Cars 2, was released on June 24, 2011.[4] It was directed again by John Lasseter, who was inspired for the film while traveling around the world promoting the first film.[74] In the sequel, Lightning McQueen and Mater head to Japan and Europe to compete in the World Grand Prix, but Mater becomes sidetracked with international espionage.[4] The film failed to meet or exceed the critical success of its predecessor.
Michael Wallis, the voice of Sheriff and a Route 66 consultant for the first two films, said in August 2013 in an interview with WGBZ radio that Pixar will make a third film in the series, which will go back to Route 66 and will also include Route 99.[75]
See also
##Mandeville-Anthony v. The Walt Disney Company, a federal court case in which Mandeville claimed Disney infringed on his copyrighted ideas by creating Cars
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49.Jump up ^ Brian Lowry TV Columnist @blowryontv (2006-06-04). "Cars". Variety. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
50.Jump up ^ Robert Wilonsky (2006-05-30). "Running on Fumes - Page 1 - Movies - New York". Village Voice. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
51.Jump up ^ "Even with bumps, 'Cars' gets it in gear - Newsday.com". Web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2006-06-18. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
52.Jump up ^ "Movie review: 'Cars' takes viewers on a charming ride". Star Tribune. 2006-06-08. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
53.Jump up ^ "Young and Fuelish". Washingtonpost.com. 2006-06-09. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
54.Jump up ^ Reaves, Jessica. "Metromix. Movie review: ‘Cars'". Web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2006-06-13. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
55.Jump up ^ "Reelviews Movie Reviews". Reelviews.net. 2006-06-09. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
56.Jump up ^ Williams, Joe (2006-06-12). "STLtoday - Entertainment - Movies". Web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2006-06-12. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
57.Jump up ^ Kennedy, Lisa. "Wisecracking vehicles learn a few lessons". The Denver Post. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
58.Jump up ^ "Character-driven Cars a major coupe for Pixar - Houston Chronicle". Chron.com. 2006-06-09. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
59.Jump up ^ Puig, Claudia (2006-06-08). "Classic 'Cars' finds the soul in the machines - USATODAY.com". Usatoday30.usatoday.com. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
60.Jump up ^ Edelstein, David. "Cars - Wordplay - The Outsider - New York Magazine Movie Review". Nymag.com. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
61.Jump up ^ Macdonald, Moira (2006-06-09). "Entertainment & the Arts | Hot wheels Pixar fuels its delightful "Cars" with lots of personality | Seattle Times Newspaper". Community.seattletimes.nwsource.com. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
62.Jump up ^ Mick LaSalle, Chronicle Movie Critic (2006-06-09). "'Cars' looks cool. But take it out for a spin for 2 hours and it runs out of gas.". SFGate. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
63.Jump up ^ Author: Derek Adams. "Cars | review, synopsis, book tickets, showtimes, movie release date | Time Out London". Timeout.com. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
64.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for June 9-11, 2006". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
65.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for June 16-18, 2006". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
66.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for June 23-25, 2006". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
67.Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for June 30-July 2, 2006". Box Office Mojo. 2006-07-02. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
68.^ Jump up to: a b "2006 DOMESTIC GROSSES". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2009-07-01.
69.Jump up ^ "Ice Age: The Meltdown (2003)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2009-07-01.
70.^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Cars - Cast, Crew, Director and Awards". NYTimes.com. 2013-12-26. Retrieved 2014-01-07.
71.Jump up ^ "Movies Seen - 50 Nominees for AFI's 10 Top 10 (Animation)". Listology. Retrieved 2014-02-02.
72.Jump up ^ "Vídeo Brinquedo faz sucesso com desenhos como "Os Carrinhos" e "Ratatoing"" (in Portuguese). Ministry of Culture.
73.Jump up ^ Christy Lemire (June 7, 2006). "Cars rolls along like an animated Doc Hollywood". CTV.ca. Associated Press. Archived from the original on Oct 25, 2008. Retrieved Aug 7, 2012.
74.Jump up ^ Day, Aubrey (March 6, 2009). "Interview: John Lasseter". Total Film. Retrieved June 12, 2009.
75.Jump up ^ Warnick, Ron (August 17, 2013). "Michael Wallis confirms there will be a "Cars 3"". Route 66 News. Retrieved October 16, 2013.
External links
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##Official website from Disney
##Official website from Pixar
##Cars at AllMovie
##Cars at Rotten Tomatoes
##Cars at the Big Cartoon DataBase
##Cars at the Internet Movie Database
##Cars at the TCM Movie Database
##Cars at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Cars (film)

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This article is about the 2006 film. For the film series, see Cars (franchise). For other uses, see Cars (disambiguation).

Cars
Cars 2006.jpg
Theatrical release poster

Directed by
John Lasseter
Produced by
Darla K. Anderson
Screenplay by
Dan Fogelman
 John Lasseter
Joe Ranft
 Kiel Murray
 Phil Lorin
Jorgen Klubien
Story by
John Lasseter
 Joe Ranft
 Jorgen Klubien
Starring
Owen Wilson
Paul Newman
Bonnie Hunt
Larry the Cable Guy
Tony Shalhoub
Music by
Randy Newman
Cinematography
Jeremy Lasky
 Jean Claude Kalache
Edited by
Ken Schretzmann

Production
 company

Walt Disney Pictures
Pixar Animation Studios

Distributed by
Buena Vista Pictures

Release dates

June 9, 2006


Running time
 116 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$120 million[1]
Box office
$461 million[1]
Cars is a 2006 American computer-animated comedy-adventure sports film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Directed and co-written by John Lasseter, it is Pixar's final independently-produced motion picture before its purchase by Disney. Set in a world populated entirely by anthropomorphic cars and other vehicles, it features the voices of Owen Wilson, Paul Newman (in his final non-documentary feature), Larry the Cable Guy, Bonnie Hunt, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, Michael Wallis, George Carlin, Paul Dooley, Jenifer Lewis, Guido Quaroni, Michael Keaton, Katherine Helmond, and John Ratzenberger. It is also the second Pixar film—after A Bug's Life—to have an entirely non-human cast. The film was accompanied by the short One Man Band for its theatrical and home media releases.
Cars premiered on May 26, 2006 at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, North Carolina and was theatrically released on June 9, 2006, to positive reviews. It was nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature, and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film. The film was released on DVD on November 7, 2006 and to Blu-ray Disc in late 2007. Related merchandise, including scale models of several of the cars, broke records for retail sales of merchandise based on a Disney·Pixar film,[2] bringing an estimated $10 billion in 5 years since the film's release.[3] The film was dedicated to Joe Ranft, who was killed in a car accident during the film's production.
A sequel, Cars 2, was released on June 24, 2011,[4] and a spin-off, Planes, produced by DisneyToon Studios, was released on August 9, 2013.[5] A series of short animated films entitled Cars Toons has been airing since 2008.[6]


Contents  [hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production 3.1 Development
3.2 Animation
4 Soundtrack
5 Release 5.1 Home media
5.2 Video game
6 Reception 6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
6.3 Accolades
7 Similar films
8 Sequels
9 See also
10 References
11 External links

Plot
In a world populated by anthropomorphic vehicles, the last race of the Piston Cup championship ends in a three-way tie between retiring veteran Strip "The King" Weathers, infamous runner-up Chick Hicks, and rookie Lightning McQueen. The tiebreaker race is scheduled for one week later at the (fictional) Los Angeles International Speedway in California. Lightning is desperate to win the race, since it would allow him to leave the unglamorous sponsorship of Rust-Eze, a rust treatment for old cars, and allow him to take The King's place as the sponsored car of the lucrative Dinoco team. Eager to start practice in California as soon as possible, he pushes his big rig, Mack, to travel all night long. While McQueen is sleeping, the exhausted Mack drifts off and is startled by a gang of four reckless street racers, causing McQueen to fall out the back of the trailer and into the road. McQueen wakes in the middle of traffic and speeds off the highway to find Mack, only to end up in the run-down town of Radiator Springs and inadvertently ruining the pavement of its main road.
After being arrested and impounded overnight and guarded by a rusty but friendly tow truck named Mater, McQueen is ordered by the town's judge and doctor Doc Hudson to leave town immediately. The local lawyer Sally Carrera insists that McQueen should be given community service to repave the road, to which Doc begrudingly agrees. McQueen tries to repave it in a single day, but it turns out to be shoddy and he is ordered to repave the road again, which takes several days to complete. During this time, he becomes friends with several of the cars, and learns that Radiator Springs used to be a popular stopover along the old U.S. Route 66, but with the construction of Interstate 40 bypassing it, the town literally vanished from the map. McQueen also discovers that Doc is really the "Fabulous Hudson Hornet", a three-time Piston Cup winner who was forced out of racing after an accident in 1954 and quickly forgotten by the sport. McQueen finishes the road, which has invigorated the cars to improve their town, and spends an extra day in town with his new friends, before Mack and the media descend on the town, led by a tip to McQueen's location. McQueen reluctantly leaves with the media to get to California in time for the race, while Sally chastises Doc after discovering that he had tipped off the media to McQueen's whereabouts, not wanting to be discovered by them instead.
At the speedway, McQueen's mind is not fully set on the race, and he soon falls into last place. He is surprised to discover that Doc Hudson, who is decked out in his old racing colors, has taken over as his crew chief, along with several other friends from Radiator Springs to help in the pit. Inspired and recalling tricks he learned from Doc and his friends, McQueen quickly emerges to lead the race into the final laps. Hicks, refusing to lose, sends Weathers into a dangerous accident. Seeing this and recalling Doc's fate, McQueen stops just short of the finish line, allowing Hicks to win, and drives back to push Weathers over the finish line. The crowd and media condemn Hicks' victory and give praise to McQueen's sportsmanship. Though offered the Dinoco sponsorship deal, McQueen declines, insisting on staying with his current sponsors as an appreciation of their past support. Later, back at Radiator Springs, McQueen returns and announces that he will be setting up his headquarters there, helping to put Radiator Springs back on the map.
Cast
See also: List of Cars characters
##Owen Wilson as Lightning McQueen, described by John Lasseter in the LA Times as "A hybrid between a stock car and a more curvaceous Le Mans endurance racer."[7]
##Paul Newman as Doc Hudson, a 1951 Hudson Hornet who is later revealed to be the Fabulous Hudson Hornet.
##Bonnie Hunt as Sally Carrera, a 2002 996-series Porsche 911 Carrera.
##Larry the Cable Guy as Mater, a 1951 International Harvester L-170 "boom" truck[8][9] with elements of a mid-1950s Chevrolet.[10] One-Ton Wrecker Tow Truck.
##Tony Shalhoub as Luigi, a 1959 Fiat 500. *
##Cheech Marin as Ramone, a 1959 Chevrolet Impala Lowrider.
##Michael Wallis as Sheriff, a 1949 Mercury Club Coupe (police package).
##George Carlin as Fillmore, a 1960 VW Bus.
##Paul Dooley as Sarge, a 1941 Willys model jeep, in the style used by the US Military.
##Jenifer Lewis as Flo, a 1957 Motorama show car.
##Guido Quaroni as Guido, a custom forklift, resembling an Isetta at the front.
##Richard Petty as Strip "The King" Weathers. The car's design was based on Richard Petty's 1970 Plymouth Superbird
##Michael Keaton as Chick Hicks, described by Pixar as a generic 1980s stock car.[10] Strongly resembles a 1978–88 General Motors G-Body such as a Buick Regal or Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
##Katherine Helmond as Lizzie, a 1923 Ford Model T.
##John Ratzenberger as Mack, a 1985 Mack Super-Liner.
##Joe Ranft as Red, a 1960s style fire truck (most closely resembles a mid-1960s) and Peterbilt, this was Ranft's last voice role before his death in August 2005.
Production
Cars is the last film worked on by Joe Ranft, who died in a car accident in August 2005.[11] The film was the second to be dedicated to his memory, after Corpse Bride (that showed the roles he'd done in the other films directed by John Lasseter during the credits).[12] This is also the last (non-documentary) movie for Paul Newman before his retirement in 2007 and his death in 2008.[13] It turned out to be the highest-grossing film of his career.[13]
Development
While Pixar was wrapping up production on A Bug's Life in the Fall of 1998, story development artist Jorgen Klubien began writing a story for a brand-new animated feature.[14] The original script (called The Yellow Car, about an electric car living in a gas-guzzling world), some of the original drawings and characters were produced in 1998 and the producers agreed that Cars could be the next movie after A Bug's Life and would be released in early 1999, particularly around June 4.[14] However, the movie was eventually scrapped in favor of Toy Story 2.[14] Later, production resumed with major script changes, like giving Mater, Doc, and a few other characters a bigger part.[14]
Meanwhile, John Lasseter has said that the idea for Cars was born after he took a cross-country road trip with his wife and five sons in 2000.[15] When he returned to the studio after vacation, he contacted Michael Wallis, a Route 66 historian. Wallis then led eleven Pixar animators in rented white Cadillacs on two different road trips across the route to research the film.[16][17][18] In 2001, the movie's working title was Route 66 (after U.S. Route 66), but in 2002, the title was changed to prevent people from thinking it was related to the 1960 television show with the same name.[19] In addition, Lightning McQueen's number was originally going to be 57 (Lasseter's birth year), but was changed to 95 (the year Toy Story was released).[19]
In 2006, John Lasseter spoke about the inspiration for the film, saying: "I have always loved cars. In one vein, I have Disney blood, and in the other, there's motor oil. The notion of combining these two great passions in my life—cars and animation—was irresistible. When Joe (Ranft) and I first started talking about this film in 1998, we knew we wanted to do something with cars as characters. Around that same time, we watched a documentary called 'Divided Highways,' which dealt with the interstate highway and how it affected the small towns along the way. We were so moved by it and began thinking about what it must have been like in these small towns that got bypassed. That's when we started really researching Route 66, but we still hadn't quite figured out what the story for the film was going to be. I used to travel that highway with my family as a child when we visited our family in St. Louis."[15]
Jorgen Klubien said the movie was both his best and most bitter experience because he was fired before the movie premiered and because he feels John Lasseter wrote him out of the story of how the film got made.[20]
Animation



 A rendered frame from the film.
For the cars themselves, Lasseter also visited the design studios of the Big Three Detroit automakers, particularly J Mays of Ford Motor Company.[15] Lasseter learned how real cars were designed.[15]
In 2006, John Lasseter spoke about how they worked hard to make the animation believable, saying: "It took many months of trial and error, and practicing test animation, to figure out how each car moves and how their world works. Our supervising animators, Doug Sweetland and Scott Clark, and the directing animators, Bobby Podesta and James Ford Murphy, did an amazing job working with the animation team to determine the unique movements for each character based on its age and the type of car it was. Some cars are like sports cars and they're much tighter in their suspension. Others are older '50s cars that are a lot looser and have more bounce to them. We wanted to get that authenticity in there but also to make sure each car had a unique personality. We also wanted each animator to be able to put some of themself in the character and give it their own spin. Every day in dailies, it was so much fun because we would see things that we had never seen in our lives. The world of cars came alive in a believable and unexpected way."[15]
Unlike most anthropomorphic cars, the eyes of the cars in this film were placed on the windshield (which resembles the Tonka Talking Trucks, and the characters from Tex Avery's One Cab's Family short and Disney's own Susie the Little Blue Coupe), rather than within the headlights.[15] According to production designer Bob Pauley, "From the very beginning of this project, John Lasseter had it in his mind to have the eyes be in the windshield. For one thing, it separates our characters from the more common approach where you have little cartoon eyes in the headlights. For another, he thought that having the eyes down near the mouth at the front end of the car feels more like a snake. With the eyes set in the windshield, the point of view is more human-like, and made it feel like the whole car could be involved in the animation of the character.[15] This decision was heavily criticized by automotive blog Jalopnik.[21]
In 2006, supervising animator on the film Scott Clark, spoke about the challenges of animating car characters, saying: "Getting a full range of performance and emotion from these characters and making them still seem like cars was a tough assignment, but that's what animation does best. You use your imagination, and you make the movements and gestures fit with the design. Our car characters may not have arms and legs, but we can lean the tires in or out to suggest hands opening up or closing in. We can use steering to point a certain direction. We also designed a special eyelid and an eyebrow for the windshield that lets us communicate an expressiveness that cars don't have."[15] Doug Sweetland, who also served as supervising animator, also spoke about the challenges, saying: "It took a different kind of animator to really be able to interpret the Cars models, than it did to interpret something like The Incredibles models. With The Incredibles, the animator could get reference for the characters by shooting himself and watching the footage. But with Cars, it departs completely from any reference. Yes they're cars, but no car can do what our characters do. It's pure fantasy. It took a lot of trial and error to get them to look right."[15]



John Lasseter co-wrote and directed the film.
Lasseter also explained that the film started with pencil and paper designs, saying: "Truth to materials. Starting with pencil-and-paper designs from production designer Bob Pauley, and continuing through the modeling, articulation, and shading of the characters, and finally into animation, the production team worked hard to have the car characters remain true to their origins."[15] Character department manager Jay Ward also explained how they wanted the cars to look as realistic as possible, saying: "John didn't want the cars to seem clay-like or mushy. He insisted on truth to materials. This was a huge thing for him. He told us that steel needs to feel like steel. Glass should feel like glass. These cars need to feel heavy. They weigh three or four thousand pounds. When they move around, they need to have that feel. They shouldn't appear light or overly bouncy to the point where the audience might see them as rubber toys."[15] According to directing animator James Ford Murphy, "Originally, the car models were built so they could basically do anything. John kept reminding us that these characters are made of metal and they weigh several thousand pounds. They can't stretch. He showed us examples of very loose animation to illustrate what not to do."[15]
Character shading supervisor on the film Thomas Jordan explained that chrome and car paint were the main challenges on the film, saying: "Chrome and car paint were our two main challenges on this film. We started out by learning as much as we could. At the local body shop, we watched them paint a car, and we saw the way they mixed the paint and applied the various coats. We tried to dissect what goes into the real paint and recreated it in the computer. We figured out that we needed a base paint, which is where the color comes from, and the clearcoat, which provides the reflection. We were then able to add in things like metallic flake to give it a glittery sparkle, a pearlescent quality the might change color depending on the angle, and even a layer of pin-striping for characters like Ramone."[15] Supervising technical director on the film Eben Ostby explained that the biggest challenge for the technical team was creating the metallic and painted surfaces of the car characters, and the reflections that those surfaces generate, saying: "Given that the stars of our film are made of metal, John had a real desire to see realistic reflections, and more beautiful lighting than we’ve seen in any of our previous films. In the past, we’ve mostly used environment maps and other matte-based technology to cheat reflections, but for Cars we added a ray-tracing capability to our existing Renderman program to raise the bar for Pixar."[15]
Rendering lead Jessica McMackin spoke about the use of ray tracing on the film, saying: "In addition to creating accurate reflections, we used ray tracing to achieve other effects. We were able to use this approach to create accurate shadows, like when there are multiple light sources and you want to get a feathering of shadows at the edges. Or occlusion, which is the absence of ambient light between two surfaces, like a crease in a shirt. A fourth use is irradiance. An example of this would be if you had a piece of red paper and held it up to a white wall, the light would be colored by the paper and cast a red glow on the wall."[15] Character supervisor Tim Milliron explained that the film uses a ground–locking system that kept the cars firmly planted on the road, saying: "The ground-locking system is one of the things I’m most proud of on this film. In the past, characters have never known about their environment in any way. A simulation pass was required if you wanted to make something like that happen. On Cars, this system is built into the models themselves, and as you move the car around, the vehicle sticks to the ground. It was one of those things that we do at Pixar where we knew going in that it had to be done, but we had no idea how to do it."[15]
Technical director Lisa Forsell explained that to enhance the richness and beauty of the desert landscapes surrounding Radiator Springs, the filmmakers created a department responsible for matte paintings and sky flats, saying: "Digital matte paintings are a way to get a lot of visual complexity without necessarily having to build complex geometry, and write complex shaders. We spent a lot time working on the clouds and their different formations. They tend to be on several layers and they move relative to each other. The clouds do in fact have some character and personality. The notion was that just as people see themselves in the clouds, cars see various car-shaped clouds. It’s subtle, but there are definitely some that are shaped like a sedan. And if you look closely, you’ll see some that look like tire treads. The fact that so much attention is put on the skies speaks to the visual level of the film. Is there a story point? Not really. There is no pixel on the screen that does not have an extraordinary level of scrutiny and care applied to it. There is nothing that is just throw-away."[15]
Computers used in the development of the film were four times faster than those used in The Incredibles and 1,000 times faster than those used in Toy Story. To build the cars, the animators used computer platforms similar to those used in the design of real-world automobiles.[22]
Soundtrack
Main article: Cars (soundtrack)
The Cars soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on June 6, 2006.[23] Nine tracks on the soundtrack are by popular artists, while the remaining eleven are score cues by Randy Newman.[23] It has two versions of the classic Bobby Troup jazz standard "Route 66" (popularized by Nat King Cole), one by Chuck Berry and a new version recorded specifically for the film's credits performed by John Mayer.[23] Brad Paisley contributed two of the nine tracks to the album, one being "Find Yourself" used for the end credits.[23]
Release
Cars was originally going to be released on November 4, 2005, but on December 7, 2004, the movie's release date was changed to June 9, 2006.[24] Analysts looked at the release date change as a sign from Pixar that they were preparing for the pending end of the Disney distribution contract by either preparing non-Disney materials to present to other studios, or they were buying time to see what happened with Michael Eisner's situation at Disney.[25] When Pixar's chief executive Steve Jobs made the release date announcement, he stated that the reasoning was due to wanting to put all Pixar films on a Summer release schedule, with DVD sales occurring during the holiday shopping season.[24]
Home media
Cars was released on DVD in both wide-screen and full-screen editions on October 25, 2006 in Australia and New Zealand, on November 7, 2006 in the United States and Canada, and on November 27, 2006 in the United Kingdom.[26] It includes DVD-exclusive short film Mater and the Ghostlight and the film's theatrical short One Man Band, as well as Inspiration for Cars, a 16-minute-long documentary about Cars featuring John Lasseter, the director.[26] It also featured the Pixar short Boundin'.[26]
According to the Walt Disney Company, five million copies of the DVD were sold in the first two days it was available.[27] In its first week it sold 6,250,856 units and 15,370,791 units in total ($246,198,859).[28] Unlike previous Pixar DVD releases, there is no two-disc special edition, and no plans to release one in the future. According to Sara Maher, DVD Production Manager at Pixar, John Lasseter and Pixar were preoccupied with productions like Ratatouille.[29]
In the US and Canada, there were bonus discs available with the purchase of Cars at Wal-Mart and Target.[30] Wal-Mart featured a Geared-Up Bonus DVD Disc that focused on the music of the film, including the "Life Is A Highway" video, The Making of "Life Is A Highway", Cars: The Making of the Music, and Under The Hood (a special that originally aired on the ABC Family cable channel).[31] Target's bonus was a Rev'd Up DVD Disc that featured material that was mostly already released as part of the official Cars podcast and focused on the inspiration and production of the movie.[32]
Cars was also released on Blu-ray Disc on November 6, 2007, marking it the first Pixar film to be released on Blu-ray (alongside Ratatouille and Pixar Short Films Collection, Volume 1),[33] and was re-released as a Blu-Ray Disc and DVD combo pack and DVD only edition on April 2011. The film was released for the first time in 3D on October 29, 2013, as part of Cars: Ultimate Collector's Edition, which included the film on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray and DVD.[34]
Video game
Main article: Cars (video game)
A video game of the same name was released on June 6, 2006, for Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS, Nintendo GameCube, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable and Xbox.[35] It was also released on October 23, 2006, for Xbox 360 and November 16, 2006, for Wii.[35] The video game got mainly positive reviews. GameSpot gave 7.0 out of 10 for Xbox 360 and Wii versions, for PlayStation 2, 7.6 out of 10 for the GameCube and Xbox versions, and 7.4 out of 10 for the PSP version.[36] Metacritic gave 65 out of 100 for the Wii version,[37] 54 out of 100 for the DS version,[38] 73 out of 100 for the PC version,[39] 71 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version,[40] and 70 out of 100 for the PSP version.[41]
Reception
Critical response
Cars was met with positive reviews. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 74% approval rating with an average rating of 6.9/10 based on 195 reviews. The site's consensus reads: "While the story may not reach the high standards of Toy Story and The Incredibles, viewers of all ages will marvel at the technical brilliance of the animation and come away satisfied."[42] Another review aggregation website Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 73 out of 100 based on 39 reviews.[43]
William Arnold of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer praised it as "one of Pixar's most imaginative and thoroughly appealing movies ever"[44] and Lisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly called it "a work of American art as classic as it is modern."[45] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film three out of four stars, saying "The movie is great to look at and a lot of fun, but somehow lacks the extra push of the other Pixar films. Maybe that's because there's less at stake here, and no child-surrogate to identify with."[46] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Fueled with plenty of humor, action, heartfelt drama, and amazing new technical feats, Cars is a high octane delight for moviegoers of all ages."[47] Richard Corliss of Time gave the film a positive review, saying "Existing both in turbo-charged today and the gentler '50s, straddling the realms of Pixar styling and old Disney heart, this new-model Cars is an instant classic."[48] Brian Lowry of Variety gave the film a negative review, saying "Despite representing another impressive technical achievement, it's the least visually interesting of the computer-animation boutique's movies, and -- in an ironic twist for a story about auto racing -- drifts slowly through its semi-arid midsection."[49] Robert Wilonsky of The Village Voice gave the film a positive review, saying "What ultimately redeems Cars from turning out a total lemon is its soul. Lasseter loves these animated inanimate objects as though they were kin, and it shows in every beautifully rendered frame."[50] Ella Taylor of L.A. Weekly gave the film a positive review, saying "Cars cheerfully hitches cutting-edge animation to a folksy narrative plugging friendship, community and a Luddite mistrust of high tech."[47]



Roger Ebert gave the film a positive review, but felt that it "lacks the extra push of the other Pixar films."[46]
Gene Seymour of Newsday gave the film three out of four stars, saying "And as pop flies go, Cars is pretty to watch, even as it loops, drifts and, at times, looks as if it's just hanging in midair."[51] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film a positive review, saying "It takes everything that's made Pixar shorthand for animation excellence -- strong characters, tight pacing, spot-on voice casting, a warm sense of humor and visuals that are pure, pixilated bliss -- and carries them to the next stage."[52] Bill Muller of The Arizona Republic gave the film four out of five stars, saying "The truest measure of the movie is that eventually we forget we're watching a bunch of vehicles with faces and start to think of them as individual characters. It's quite an accomplishment, and perhaps one only possible by Pixar."[47] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times gave the film four out of five stars, saying "What's surprising about this supremely engaging film is the source of its curb appeal: It has heart."[47] Stephen Hunter of The Washington Post gave the film a positive review, saying "It's the latest concoction from the geniuses at Pixar, probably the most inventive of the Computer Generated Imagery shop -- and the film's great fun, if well under the level of the first Toy Story."[53] Jessica Reaves of the Chicago Tribune gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "While it's a technically perfect movie, its tone is too manic, its characters too jaded and, in the end, its story too empty to stand up to expectations."[54] James Berardinelli of ReelViews gave the film three out of four stars, saying "While Cars may cross the finish line ahead of any of 2006's other animated films, it's several laps behind its Pixar siblings."[55]
Joe Williams of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch gave the film an A-, saying "It's powered by a human heart through a roadway of natural wonders and cultural signposts en route to the checkered flag."[56] Lisa Kennedy of The Denver Post gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Cars idles at times. And it's not until its final laps that the movie gains the emotional traction we've come to expect from the Toy Story and Nemo crews."[57] Tom Long of The Detroit News gave the film a B+, saying "It's touching, it's funny, it offers cautions about the modern pace of life, and it depends on a sense of rural Americana for its soul."[47] Rick Groen of The Globe and Mail gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying "For parents out there whose future holds the certain prospect of the DVD version blaring repeatedly from family-room screens, let this be your advisory. Warning: Cars comes unequipped with two essential options -- charm and a good muffler."[47] Amy Biancolli of the Houston Chronicle gave the film three out of four stars, saying "It thunders ahead with breezy abandon, scoring big grins on its way."[58] Elizabeth Weitzman of the New York Daily News gave the film four out of four stars, saying "It achieves the near impossible, turning cars, trucks, tractors and farm harvesters into cute Disney characters whose fates you'll care about."[47] Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Cars somewhat self-indulgently runs nearly two hours -- but overall, it's well worth the trip."[47] Lisa Rose of the Newark Star-Ledger gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "It's another innovative piece of entertainment from the animation studio, taking the audience on a kinetic trip into a world populated only by automobiles."[47]
Claudia Puig of USA Today gave the film a positive review, saying "The animation is stunningly rendered. But the story is always the critical element in Pixar movies, and Cars' story is heartfelt with a clear and unabashed moral."[59] David Edelstein of New York Magazine gave the film a positive review, saying "Like the Toy Story films, Cars is a state-of-the-computer-art plea on behalf of outmoded, wholesome fifties technology, with a dash of Zen by way of George Lucas."[60] Roger Moore of the Orlando Sentinel gave the film three out of five stars, saying "It's beautiful to look at. The talking cars feel more alive than talking cars should."[47] Peter Howell of the Toronto Star gave the film three out of four stars, saying "Cars made me want to hop in my jalopy and to head out to Route 66, bypassing the boring interstate highways that made the Mother Road redundant."[47] Moira MacDonald of The Seattle Times gave the film three and a half stars out of four, saying "Though the central idea of nostalgia for a quieter, small-town life may well be lost on this movie's young audience -- Cars finds a pleasant and often sparkling groove."[61] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film two out of five stars, saying "Cars might get us into car world as a gimmick, but it doesn't get us into car world as a state of mind. Thus, the animation, rather than seeming like an expression of the movie's deeper truth, becomes an impediment to it."[62] Derek Adams of Time Out gave the film a positive review, saying "There are many other brilliant scenes, some just as funny but there are just as many occasions where you feel the film's struggling to fire on all cylinders. Still, it's a Pixar film, right? And they're always worth a gander no matter what anyone says."[63]
Box office
In its opening weekend, Cars earned $60,119,509 in 3,985 theaters in the United States, ranking number one at the box office.[64] In the United States, the film held onto the number one spot for two weeks before being surpassed by Click and then by Superman Returns the following weekend.[65][66][67] It went on to gross $461,981,604 worldwide (ranking number six in 2006 films) and $244,082,982 in the United States (the third highest-grossing film of 2006 in the country, behind Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest and Night at the Museum).[68] It was the second highest grossing film released by Walt Disney Pictures, behind Dead Man's Chest and was the highest-grossing animated film of 2006 in the United States, but lost to Ice Age: The Meltdown with $655,388,158 in worldwide totals.[68][69]
Accolades
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Cars
Cars had a highly successful run during the 2006 awards season. Many film critic associations such as the Broadcast Film Critics Association and the National Board of Review named it the best Animated Feature Film of 2006.[70] Cars also received the title of Best Reviewed Animated Feature of 2006 from Rotten Tomatoes.[70] Randy Newman and James Taylor received a Grammy Award for the song "Our Town," which later went on to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song (an award it lost to "I Need to Wake Up" from An Inconvenient Truth).[70] The film also earned an Oscar nomination for Best Animated Feature, but it lost to Happy Feet.[70] Cars was also selected as the Favorite Family Movie at the 33rd People's Choice Awards.[70] The most prestigious award that Cars received was the inaugural Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film.[70] Cars also won the highest award for animation in 2006, the Best Animated Feature Annie Award.[70] The film was also nominated for AFI's 10 Top 10 in the "Animation" genre.[71]
Similar films
Marcus Aurelius Canônico of Folha de S. Paulo described The Little Cars series (Os Carrinhos in Portuguese), a Brazilian computer graphics film series, as a derivative of Cars. Canônico discussed whether lawsuits from Pixar would appear. The Brazilian Ministry of Culture posted Marcus Aurelius Canônico's article on its website.[72]
It has also been noted that the plot of Cars bears a striking resemblance to that of Doc Hollywood, the 1991 romantic comedy which stars Michael J. Fox as a hotshot young doctor, who, after causing a traffic accident in a small town, is sentenced to work at the town hospital, falls in love with a local law student and eventually acquires an appreciation for small town values.[73]
Sequels
Main article: Cars 2
A sequel to the film, titled Cars 2, was released on June 24, 2011.[4] It was directed again by John Lasseter, who was inspired for the film while traveling around the world promoting the first film.[74] In the sequel, Lightning McQueen and Mater head to Japan and Europe to compete in the World Grand Prix, but Mater becomes sidetracked with international espionage.[4] The film failed to meet or exceed the critical success of its predecessor.
Michael Wallis, the voice of Sheriff and a Route 66 consultant for the first two films, said in August 2013 in an interview with WGBZ radio that Pixar will make a third film in the series, which will go back to Route 66 and will also include Route 99.[75]
See also
##Mandeville-Anthony v. The Walt Disney Company, a federal court case in which Mandeville claimed Disney infringed on his copyrighted ideas by creating Cars
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External links
 Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cars (film).
 Wikiquote has quotations related to: Cars
##Official website from Disney
##Official website from Pixar
##Cars at AllMovie
##Cars at Rotten Tomatoes
##Cars at the Big Cartoon DataBase
##Cars at the Internet Movie Database
##Cars at the TCM Movie Database
##Cars at the Internet Movie Cars Database


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Categories: 2006 films
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