Finding Nemo Movie
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Storyline
TAGLINES
71% of the Earth's surface is covered by water. That's a lot of space to find one fish.
Grab shell dude!
There are 3.7 trillion fish in the ocean*, they're looking for one.
Sea it.
Wet Yourself!
Fish are just like people, only flakier.
You've never seen fish prepared like this.
Come Fly With Me.
Jaws Will Drop.
From the Creators of Monsters, Inc.
Marlin (a clown fish) is a widower who only has his son Nemo left of his family after a predator attack. Years later, on Nemo's first day of school, he's captured by a scuba diver and taken to live in a dentist office's fish tank. Marlin and his new absent-minded friend Dory set off across the ocean to find Nemo, while Nemo and his tankmates scheme on how to get out of the tank before he becomes the dentist's niece's new pet.
| Albert Brooks | Marlin |
| Ellen DeGeneres | Dory |
| Alexander Gould | Nemo |
| Willem Dafoe | Gill |
| Brad Garrett | Bloat |
| Allison Janney | Peach |
| Austin Pendleton | Gurgle |
| Stephen Root | Bubbles |
| Vicki Lewis | Deb/Flo |
| Joe Ranft | Jacques |
| Geoffrey Rush | Nigel |
| Elizabeth Perkins | Coral |
| Nicholas Bird | Squirt |
| Bob Peterson | Mr. Ray |
| Andrew Stanton |
| Lee Unkrich |
8.20 out of 10 (155786 votes)
Visitor Reviews
The Biggest F****** Joke Ever
posted on 30 Aug 2009When I saw a rating of 8.2 I did a double take. How on earth did this farce manage a rating of that? The lot is trash, even if your a kid! I mean i'm not that into animation films but I found Shrek quite enjoyable and other children's films like the lion king and the Jungle Book were vastly superior.For a start Nemo himself is incredibly annoying and I was hoping throughout the movie that a shark would come along and snap him up (knowing full well this would never actually happen). Secondly the story line reaches new heights of insanity. All movies aimed at young audiences are silly but this one is so much worse and stupider than any of the other ones. It's boring it's sad and it makes me feel embarrassed than something so horrible and ugly in film could be enjoyed by so many people.Nemo actually means nobody, suggesting that even the guy who came up with the title is laughing at this movie. I can barely understand how children like it but adults as well? What is the world coming to? Please don't watch this movie if you haven't seen it. It's simply disgusting.
The most universally appealing and engaging film the world has ever seen
posted on 28 Aug 2009Ever since the spectacularly groundbreaking release of "Toy Story" in 1995, Pixar Animations have proved to be the "Midas" production company of the contemporary film industry; they've simply done nothing wrong, made no wrong moves, produced no duds. Granted, this may be a reflection of their somewhat limited productivity (to date they've made only seven films), but four of those seven are academy-award winners, and all of them are artistically stunning and pillars of great story-telling. Not to mention that not much more could be expected of the fine people at Pixar, considering that due to the nature of their films (feature length CGI renderings), it takes some four years to complete one. In essence, the pioneering production company may well be looked back on in American Business history as the world's prime example of quality winning (way) out over quantity, and profit being all the better for it. And without doubt, "Finding Nemo" will be remembered as their finest hour.Marlon (voiced by Albert Brooks) is a neurotic and phobic clownfish who is rabidly overprotective of his young son Nemo (Alexander Gould), due to a traumatic and tragic experience early in his family life that saw nearly all his loved ones wiped out. Determined for life to "never let anything happen to (Nemo)", Marlon is reluctant to let his adventurous young offspring begin school, but concedes that it may be time that his son see first hand how dangerous the ocean can be. When this decision indirectly results in the "kidnapping" of young Nemo by a local Australian Scuba-diver and dentist (voiced by Bill Hunter), Marlon instinctually embarks on a perilous and selfless journey across the Great Coral Reef to rescue his son, along the way meeting friendly but ludicrously forgetful fish Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) and a seaful of colorful characters and experiences that just might change his life again, for the better.What is so magical about Pixar films, and always has been, is the extent to which each of their productions creates a world, nay, a universe all of its own. In the "Toy Story" films, it was our universe on screen, but with a twist; seen through the eyes of delightfully anthropomorphic toys; in "A Bug's Life" it was the microscopic universe of equally delightful and anthropomorphic insects; in "Monsters Inc." it was the parodist hidden universe of "Monstropolis", populated by very humanistic monsters. In "Finding Nemo", of course, it is the ever-elusive and coveted fantasy realm of Under the Sea, brought vividly and excitedly to life by spellbinding animation, lighting, even music (frequent Pixar collaborator Randy Newman has lent them his equally talented cousin Thomas, better known for his work in American Beauty, The Shawshank Redemption). The environments are made to look exactly as inviting and enchanting as they should, which is infinitely so.But the deciding counterpart to the film's, indeed all Pixar films', fantasized, perhaps romanticized surrealism in setting and mood, is the grounded, humanized realism of the characters and story; Marlon's pain is any parent's pain, his son's curiosity any child's curiosity. The broad appeal of these films lies most centrally in the very real issues that they fundamentally deal with; "Toy Story 2", for example was just as much an exploration into mortality and abandonment as it was an elaborate joke about talking toys; 2005's "Cars" saw an interplay between various cars literally and humorously personifying various human stereotypes, and a eulogy for simple, 1950's American values. "Finding Nemo" is packed full of this kind of poignancy, and it's a hats off to co-writer and director Andrew Stanton for seeing the kind of potential that a kid's movie could have to draw in an infinitely inclusive audience. It's obvious that "Nemo" was founded on the noble (and increasingly irrefutable) mentality that truly great films are those which leave absolutely nobody behind.For this is definitely such a film. In fact, I have no reservations whatsoever about calling "Finding Nemo" the most universally appealing and engaging film the world has ever seen. It truly is hard to imagine anybody who didn't thoroughly enjoy Pixar's underwater adventure, except perhaps out of some deeply cynical conscientious objection that would not only position them in a miniscule minority, but secure a tremendous loss on their part. Going through one's life without experiencing the joy and magic of "Finding Nemo" is, indeed, nothing short of a tremendous loss.
What an outstanding movie!
posted on 26 Aug 2009This movie is just gorgeous to look at, really the animation is just stunning, with the blue backgrounds and colourful characters. My only criticism is that although there are some very funny moments, like Doreen speaking whale(Ellen DeGeneres was born to speak whale, really she was) and Barry Humphries's shark, I don't think it is as laugh-out loud funny as Toy Story. Finding Nemo is definitely the most beautiful visually of the Pixar movies, I would certainly pick it over Cars. The music by Thomas Newman was just beautiful, and I always look out for this in a movie, and it was a delight hearing "Beyond the Sea" over the end credits. The characters are genuinely memorable, especially Doreen and Bruce. And who can forget the girl Darla, with the Psycho music?(that is really terrifying)The voice talents are very good indeed, especially Ellen DeGeneres, and I liked Willem Dafoe's Gil. Albert Brooks made a wonderfully paranoid father figure, and I loved the plot about Marlin's son Nemo being taken by divers and Marlin (a clown fish) racing to find him. That is simple, but we meet characters like the turtle, so the film is filled with fun, enough to satisfy the fussiest child. In conclusion, 9/10 for the visuals and the characters. Outstanding! Bethany Cox
Pixar is the new Disney
posted on 24 Aug 2009I will simply add to the well-deserved praise that has been justifiably heaped on this great animated movie. I saw it on its wide-release opening day on May 30, 2003, and I still remember it vividly. All of the voices for the fish and other characters are perfectly cast, especially Albert Brooks and Ellen DeGeneres. Suitable for the whole family, not boring for adults!
Really! It never forgets to show the ocean as a dark, dangerous, and forbidding place, and yet within that world a lot of fun stuff happens.
Hey, I don't want to over-analyze this film. Just see it because it's fun and exciting!Pixar doesn't need Disney, it has created it's own genre of 3D animation that is unmatched anywhere in the world! Go Steve Jobs! Go Pixar! And if you haven't seen it, Go See "Finding Nemo"!
WOW
posted on 22 Aug 2009opening night of finding nemo.. and it rocked my socks ;-) definitely one of pixar's best. the story line is brand new. the animation is incredible. the characters are unforgettable. and the humor is spread well throughout the entire film. i definitely recommend Finding Nemo for anyone of any age.. it has jokes for adults while at the same time being educational for kids.the only thing i was disappointed with was that there were no outtakes! :-O
More focused than "Monsters, Inc." and "A Bug's Life," but less meaningful than "Toy Story 2" (very minor spoilers)
posted on 14 Aug 2009"Finding Nemo" is an enjoyable, compelling effort from the Pixar team. The story is simple, the plot is breezy, and Ellen DeGeneres as Dori provides quite a few laughs. Unlike the clever-but-meandering "Monsters, Inc.," Pixar used the simple journey archetype for its story, and the movie is better off for it. The characters are more engaging and memorable than in "A Bug's Life."Unfortunately, the movie doesn't ever come close to "Toy Story 2" levels of brilliance. There is no real core or deeper meaning to the story, and the characters are less rounded and fairly two dimensional. The climax and the payoff of actually finding Nemo are underwhelming.3 out of 4 stars
Houseful of computers seeks storyteller
posted on 12 Aug 2009Toy Story again, but with fishes.1 idea, 2 movies..... I'm getting really sick of this - GO TAKE A CREATIVE WRITING CLASS, YOU IDIOTS!Yes, but some truly *amazing* visuals, as always - there must be *something* there to make you part with your hard-earned. (and some parts of that something, for some reason, look very much like a screensaver common in Win98 days that I saw here and there... ??!!!! Maybe Pixar look for their inspiration in more mundane (and obvious!) places than I thought?.... :) )Enjoy on TV, friends places and the like. DON'T PART, etc., etc.,....
You know it's going to be an animated classic when…
posted on 10 Aug 2009You found yourself really care and root for the main characters despite you know (A) they are merely animation, and (B) this is Disney so everything is bound to OK. This is a great, entertaining movie for everyone from aged 6 to 106. It may be a little too intense for very young children (under 6). Otherwise, it's a nearly perfect mix of great computer animation (countless eye candies in life-like ocean setting), a refreshing take of an old plot, fun and intense actions, adult humor and homage to old classics like Shinning. At times, it was poignant and inspiring but never preachy. A must see indeed.
Very well-made animation
posted on 10 Aug 2009A great animation! Pixar studios made one of their best films. The story of the film is interesting and thrilling, showing us a true love between father and son, despite the fact that they are clown-fishes. Many awesome jokes in the script, too. The genre's fans should watch it at all cost, I gave it 9/10.
A Find
posted on 04 Aug 2009The best so far to come out of Pixar-Disney. True to form, the computer-digital effects are fantastic.Ellen Degeneres is the most talented of the voices we hear in this delightful underwater tale. Her performance allows for her blue tane character, Dory, to come alive in so many beautiful and hilariously entertaining ways."Finding Nemo" features numerous sea mines, possessively-hungry seagulls ("Mine, Mine, Mine!") and aquatic acquaintances that reinforce the importance of friendship.The plot is a rehash of other more familiar Disney films. You won't have trouble listing them. And you won't have to bring the kids with you to watch it. Most of the audience I saw this film with were well over 18yrs of age. Slightly irritating is the fact that the narrative continuously bounces back and forth between the two separated clown fish (Marlin and his son Nemo), and the film appears to run 15 minutes too long for my otherwise liberal attention span.
Is there anything that Pixar Can't do? Finding Nemo is Spectacular!
posted on 04 Aug 2009Pixar is my favorite animation company, I think its superior to what Disney is now, but when Walt was in charge, Disney was better. I think the smartest move Disney's made in recent history was teaming up with Pixar because without Toy Story and the others, who knows where Disney would be.I can't wait for Pixar's next movie- "The Incredibles" to come out, because the trailer that is shown at the begining of Finding Nemo is absolutely hilarious.
Finding Nemo is brilliant. Everything about it is interesting, Marlin is wonderfully voiced by Albert Brooks and Dory provides funny, but in some times annoying commentary from Ellen Degeneres. I love the look of Finding Nemo, there are some scenes that its hard to believe they aren't real. The Shark's 12 step program is great. Another great highlight of Finding Nemo is the scenes in the fishtank in the Dentist's office. I loved all the unique and funny personalities of all the fish: the fish afraid of germs, the one that had mulitiple personalities, the one that loves bubbles, the dirty one, the crab that loves cleaning, the starfish who's the lookout, etc. I also loved how the fish are really interested in the dentist's work and give commentary about what procedure's he's doing. The fish were great, in fact those animated fish in that little tank have more characterization and personality than the entire mean cast of "2 Fast 2 Furious".Well, I could go on and on, but I think you get the point. I loved Finding Nemo, and I can't wait for "THE INCREDIBLES"..please let me know what you thought of my review. Thanks!
Cute but not as funny or thrilling as Toy Story
posted on 02 Aug 2009This is an enjoyable film but it simply doesn't make it up to "Toy Story", "Monsters Inc" or "Shrek". It isn't as funny or dramatic, while it is still fun to watch, I wouldn't like to watch it again. For me it was merely another animated flick like "Bug Story".
How long do you fry an ugly little orange fish on one side?
posted on 29 Jul 2009Freshwater fish swims out to sea and gets captured by a dentist..... yeah, that could happen.Young Nemo is a spoiled brat but he looks like he'd make good eating, so you may want to set the table just in case he takes a wrong turn at the continental shelf and ends up in your commode.Nemo's father tries to rescue the ungrateful creep who bailed against strict orders from Daddio because he wanted to see the world, but just as these adventures become tiresome, the butter in the frying pan should be melted.You probably have better things to do than finding freaking Nemo, but at least the film is colorful; it would have been difficult for Pixar Productions to screw that up. It's overlong as children's films usually are, but OK to watch during dinnertime.Don't forget to add the seasoning.
I just love Pixar to death
posted on 29 Jul 2009OK, before i go onto my, Finding Nemo is the best movie ever rant, i will begin by stating some things wrong with many of the "hated it" comments. First of all, Disney DID NOT WRITE IT. Andrew Stanton and Bob Paterson did, they work for Pixar. second of all, everyone says, this is the typical, loss of parents movie. Well yes partly, but not necessarily. The movie is called finding memo, not memo is lost, or memo's lost adventures. Which means the movie is NOT about memo, it is about marlin. So did marlin loose his parents, not that we know of. Also, the point of the movie is not memo triumphs, it is a father son movie, that was trying to relate to actual experiences of people. The movie shows the growing of these two fish to understand each other. Marlin and memo grow in understanding that yes, memo needs boundaries, but he needs freedom as well. Now for the ranting. First, Nemo has the most stunning images of all the Pixar movies. Obviously fish don't talk, and obviously it is animation. But you feel almost as if you were underwater for real, with animated fish. Now the plot is a little run of the mill, but Pixar does so much with it. Bringing in such characters like the tank, or dory (of course), the turtles etc. Also, the comedy is golden. The obvious comedy comes from Dory easily, but Marlin (Albert Brooks) brings so much more in the end. Pixar really tries to relate its plots to actual experiences. Like most children think that their toys talked and came alive, most children think that there are monsters under the bed or in the closet. A huge fear in children is the fear of separation. Overall, Pixar is the greatest animation company right now, i think. They put so much effort into all of their movies, and the end result is spectacular.
ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT MOVIE!!!!!
posted on 27 Jul 2009going along with all the other reviews, all I can say is WOW!!! Pixar/Disney has a MASTERPIECE here. We do not go to the movies very often because of the prices nowadays (looking at around 30-35 bucks for a family of 3- refreshments included). So when we go, We are very picky about the movies we see. my wife and son wanted to see Nemo. I was wanting to see something else. I gave in and wasn't expecting much. cmon it's a kids movie. Boy, was I WRONG!!! This is by far the best movie we've watched in years. I was completely impressed. The visuals are outstanding and the characters different personalities are great. The movie kept my son (4) attentive throughout (something that hasn't happened much). Usually it's the "dad i need a drink, dad i gotta go to the bathroom, dad I want my toys". Not this one. And I think it relates to kids and adults alike. Very funny and has subtle messages. 1.Nemo taking his disability in stride. 2.Parents have to let their kids grow up and explore. This movie hit home several times. Even though I hate to admit it, I actually got a little choked up when Marlin and Nemo finally got back together. That's how involved in the film you'll get. Do Not Let the chance to see Finding Nemo pass you by. Trust me, you'll love it. Money very well spent. We're going back to watch it again this weekend. and will DEFINITELY add this one to the DVD collection when its released. ABSOLUTELY Five stars!!!!!!!! 5/5
Best Pixar film I've seen
posted on 23 Jul 2009This movie is one of the best I've seen. It managed to be entertaining and hilarious all the way through. Ellen DeGeneres makes a great Dory and Nicholas Bird's cute voice is just perfect for Squirt. And you gotta admire how they used real Aussie actors for parts such as the sharks (I hate fake accents). It's an entertaining, hilarious, amily film (and you don't have to have a family to enjoy it!) I think it deserved the Oscar. The DVD commentary is amusing and informational(unlike "it was great working with this person" crap).It includes an audio track and some nice visual commentary. Anyways, its a clever CGI picture. 10/10
Alright
posted on 23 Jul 2009My biggest gripe is not with the movie but with society. This movie parallels An American Tale fairly closely, but yet An American Tale will not live in the lime light as well as Finding Nemo. Watch American Tale and just try and tell me Finding Nemo is better.Finding Nemo was dull and I don't think the characters developed much or that much emotion was drawn because there was not much development before the separation of father and son.It also could have used some good songs, if it even had that.The sharks should have eaten him at the beginning...
Realistic Animation
posted on 21 Jul 2009Pixar has done an outstanding job on this one. For the last few years I have found out that every time I go to see an animated movie, it seems more realistic. The computer graphics are extremely fine tuned to match the character's personality and voice. The movie is inspiring on various levels. Firstly, the strong bonding between a father and son is depicted with exceptional clarity. The first school-going experience is so close to human experience that kids can immediately relate to it. It makes one wish , every kid had a affectionate and daring father like Marlin. For those kids (or adults) who have'nt known a father's love, the father-son scenes could be quite emotional. Secondly, the general underlying message of preserving marine life in its pristine form is well conveyed. The current commercial fishing practice of trawling the ocean floor clean with utter disregard to any life is shocking to say the least. I hope people and governments take notice and do something to prevent the destruction of the last frontier on this planet. Overall the movie is thoroughly enjoyable whether you are kid or an adult.
Great movie for everyone!
posted on 30 Aug 2009Take your family! Go alone! Either way, you'll laugh at this film's clever humor and cute scenes. I almost guarantee it. I loved this movie. I'll even go out on a limb and say it was better than Toy Story. However, without Ellen Degeneres as Dory, I don't think I would have loved it as much. Ellen owned this film and kept me laughing from the first time she appeared on frame to the credits. Go watch this movie!