Disney/Pixar In General

Its my fourth favorite.

The world isn't ready for giant T4 combustion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GbpGiYmBSs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKm9

Nobody's saying you guys cant like it.

So, how many did you get?

I got 6, (Missed Dinosaur) and I got the bonus Chicken Little by cheating.

edited 7th May '13 6:21:29 PM by Smasher

Toy Story doesn't count, because Andy isn't animated in a way that makes him human.

The world isn't ready for giant T4 combustion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GbpGiYmBSs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKm9

I'm gonna be that guy who says that Up is no only her favorite Pixar movie, but one of her favorite movies period.

And yes, that was BEFORE Doug Walker said that Up was one of his favorite movies. Gawsh >_>

I'm having to learn to pay the price

reminds me of the fact that the "Happy Birthday" song is owned by Time-Warner

http://s1.zetaboards.com/Conceptual_Evolution/ http://sagan4.com/forum/index.php

Well, yeah.

The world isn't ready for giant T4 combustion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GbpGiYmBSs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKm9

I never realized ThatGuyWithTheGlasses is so influential in the movie world.

Seriously?

Anyway, Up is probably my favorite Pixar movie as well, tied with The Incredibles. Its poignancy is what really gets me—it's sweet without being overly sentimental, something that most movies in its vein desperately lack.

Insert witty and clever quip here. My page, as the database hates my handle.

If there are people who don't think that Up is the best Pixar film, and who make rude comments about people who like it at all, then I don't think the world really deserves Up. Take it back, Pixar. We weren't ready.

I'd say I'm being refined Into the web I descend Killing those I've left behind I have been Endarkened

Up was my favorite Pixar movie way before I even heard of the Nostalgia Critic. But my favorite Pixar movie now is Toy Story 3 anyway.

edited 8th May '13 10:38:39 AM by TommyX

Okay, I think you're really overreacting. People ARE allowed to not like the movie, y'know.

Insert witty and clever quip here. My page, as the database hates my handle.

agreeing with poster above

my drawing blog ya'll UPDATES 10 TIMES A MONTH WOW, THIS IS STRAIGHT UP MUH SOGGY KNEE

I do too.

0dd1@ I don't find any of the films overly sentimental. Which ones are?

The world isn't ready for giant T4 combustion. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GbpGiYmBSs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKm9

The ending of Toy Story 3, perhaps?

Of course, don't you know anything about ALCHEMY?!- Twin clones of Ivan the Great

As mentioned on the Fandom Rivalry page, the line between Classsic and Modern Disney varies from person to person.

What do you think is the cuttoff date, based on the given choices and reasons?

For those to lazy to click, we have:

Disney offically says 1985, I'll say 1999, but what about you?

edited 8th May '13 4:15:33 PM by Smasher

I gotta agree with them. Like them or not, for a while, Eisner and Katzenberg pretty much kept the company afloat.

Of course, don't you know anything about ALCHEMY?!- Twin clones of Ivan the Great

Why can't 1967-1985 be its own age?

Because except for growth in the parks, it was pretty much a dark age for Disney.

Of course, don't you know anything about ALCHEMY?!- Twin clones of Ivan the Great

Okay, let's call it the Dark Age!

I don't think of it as a stark division between two eras. I think of three phases: Classic, Transition, and Modern. The Classic period is from Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs up through The Rescuers, the last film into which Walt had any input. The Fox And The Hound through Oliver And Company is the Transition phase, when the older generation of animators was retiring and the new ones were coming on board but the studio hadn't found its new stride yet. From The Little Mermaid onward is Modern.

I have personal reasons for doing it this way as well. I was born in 1977, the year The Rescuers came out. Classic Disney is anything from before I was born.

edited 8th May '13 4:15:17 PM by Karalora

Stuff what I do.

I feel like there've been several threads about this already...

In terms of Disney films, I currently enjoy GMD, Dumbo, and Mulan.

Pixar films: My favorite would probably be Finding Nemo. Personally, I didn't like Up quite as much as most people. Maybe it wasn't my cup of tea, but it seemed like a bit of a small story, whereas usually Pixar stories seem to have bustling worlds. I still appreciated the opening sequence though.

I treat all living things equally. That is to say, I eat all living things

I picked 1999 because I think any movie after that doesn't really deserve to be called a classic. Almost Every movie before certainly does.

What's GMD?

Green Mystery Data. Or Great Mouse Detective.