On the occasion of Elemental’s release, here’s our ranking of every Pixar feature to date.
Of all the feature films in Pixar’s impressive repertoire, Finding Nemo has arguably proven the most durable.
For those enmeshed in the critical universe, or just plain savvy about film, pullquotes can have a powerful effect.
The Curfew manages to be a pretty original leftfield entry in the canon of dystopian literature because it doesn’t simply present the resigned apathy of a common citizen as a given.
“E.T.” finds the singer taking on the role of an extra-terrestrial goddess who changes outfits more often than Cher during her Vegas stage show.
How to explain How to Train Your Dragon winning 10 Annie awards?
So, curses to you, once again, robots!
From the beginning, the anxiety of the loss of family has been central to Pixar.
By muddying WALL-E’s motives, the movie suffers an uneven split once the spaceship of humans arrives into the picture.
The physical boundaries of Red’s Dream and Knick Knack would be transformed into a more metaphysical form for Toy Story.
Is WALL-E better than you expected, a notable Pixar achievement, or is it just more of the same?
Pixar’s weak depiction of people is well illuminated by their anthropomorphism of inanimate objects.
Among the certainties in the world of film criticism, there’s one that stands above all others.
Pixar has somehow gone from a well-liked animation studio to the last, best hope of the Hollywood studio system.
This is a complete list of our predicted winners at the 2009 Academy Awards.
As the presence of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (which was snubbed in the other sound category) would attest, Sound Mixing is the category that far more obviously favors best picture players.
When trying to figure out what will win the sound awards this year, it’s probably best to ignore or at least downplay the two p’s.
“Makes me want to dance, laugh, dream and cry at the same time!!!”
Courtney Hunt is now an Oscar nominee thanks to the same AMPAS voters who don’t recoil into the fetal position at the sound of actors reading aloud from a Paul Haggis screenplay.
Annie, are you okay?