Finding Nemo By Pixar

goes through life being nervous and scared about everything. First of all, Marlin is a clown fish and he is overly cautious with his son, Nemo. In fact, Marlin tells Coral his wife, “So, Coral, when you said you wanted an ocean view, you didn't think that we we're gonna

Finding Nemo (2003) is a very touching animated film about a father’s journey to find his son. Marlin, the father, is known as overprotective and wary of all dangers of the sea. Nemo is his only son, and after a near death experience, Marlin spends his days mostly confined to his sea anemone home avoiding all possible dangers of the world. Nemo is a very curious and sheltered fish who wants to experience the world. When this curiosity gets him kidnapped by a sea diver, Marlin’s worst fear is now his reality. Finding Nemo is a heartwarming tale with a strong theme of facing and conquering your fears.

We all know the popular family movie “Finding Nemo” a kid’s movie that tells a journey of Marlin, a father clown fish, who crosses the vast ocean to find his son Nemo. During Marlin’s journey he comes across many new and scary things, but like any good children’s movie Marlin does eventually find his son Nemo and they go back home and live happily ever after. This all sounds good right? Wrong! Looking at this movie from a psychologist point of view, or in my case a psychology students’ point of view you slowly begin to realize from the moment the movie starts each and every one of the characters in this lovely kids movie is kind of messed up in their own special way.

The effects of the incident cause actions and reactions of the main characters in the movie. Showcasing the guilt, loss , and frustration that stems from this event. The best way to understand nemo is to understand this event what effect it has had on the characters. Marlin uses repression as a defense mechanism to repress the memory of the accident and the death of his wife and children. Furthermore this lead to him using sublimation and redirected his true feeling of of the death of his family on Nemo and, over parenting him in order to cope with the lose of his mother and siblings.

Walt Disney has produced many excellent films over the years such as Toy Story, but Finding Nemo was not one of their best films. In 2003, Andrew Stanton, the director of Finding Nemo, brought another animated film to life. From a visual standpoint, Finding Nemo is brilliant. Finding Nemo has excellent animation, but the story leaves little to love because of its dull, predicable storyline clichés and its depressing and terrifying storyline that frightens young children. The story is revolved around a hero expedition voyage for a father, a clown fish, named "Marlin.

Pixar’s Finding Nemo can surely be considered a modern day classic film. It is films like There Will Be Blood, Inception, and Argo that prove that a spectacular film can be made in a time where Hollywood has obviously run dry on original ideas. But, what happens when you create a sequel to a classic? Can the sequel become a classic as well, or at least be as good as its predecessor? Although some sequels have become classics themselves (The Dark Knight), many have fallen flat and pale in comparison to the original (Return to Oz).

Marlin and others see Nemo mostly as one who should be sheltered quite a bit and limited in activity. While Marlin and Nemo are at school for the first day waiting to speak to the teacher, Marlin wants Nemo to play where the babies are playing. He reminds Nemo of his fin and to take a break if he gets tired. When Nemo is in the tank at the dentist office, he first shows the others his gimpy fin as a reminder that he cannot do the task. (His determination quickly comes back, though.)

Finding Nemo is the 2003 product creation of Disney and Pixar. Their long lasting relationship yielded Toy Story, A Bug’s Life, and Monsters Inc. Then, they made a long lasting movie, Finding Nemo. The movie won an Academy Award and moved into the hearts of many young children and adults. The director, Andrew Stanton, did a marvelous job with the execution of Nemo. The movie is chalk full of loving little fish that thrill all creatures from the land to every cubic inch of water in the sea.

Disney’s film “Finding Nemo” was introduced in 2003 to theatres with a whole new perspective of disability not previously shown before in animated films. This film is focused on a young clownfish named Nemo, whose mother and siblings were killed at birth due to an eel attack. Nemo is appealing to audiences not for his disability but because he made it a part of who he was. He did not ignore it or expect pity but he was determined to be treated like everyone else. Nemo serves as a positive example of disability in the film and he is not portrayed as a victimized subject but one who is determined to succeed. His willingness to step out of his father’s comfort zone is what results to Nemo’s abduction from the reef. His disappearance is what lead to the entertaining and heart-warming adventure of his journey home and even further leading us to Finding Dory.

Although psychology class is most likely not the first thing to come to mind when watching a Disney movie, many psychological concepts can be drawn from them. In Andrew Stanton’s 2003 animated film, Finding Nemo, various psychological concepts are exemplified. Finding Nemo tells the story of an overly cautious clownfish named Marlin who losses his son, Nemo, to a pair of divers. He meets a fish named Dory who together seek to find Marlin’s son. Throughout their journey they encounter a storm of jelly fish, surfing sea-turtles, sharks participating in a “Fish are Friends, Not Food (Graham, 2003)” support group, and numerous other conflicts. Hidden between the lines of their comic misfortunes, Marlin suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder, many characters fall to acts of conformity, and altruism is a theme that defines the movie.

The Toy Story films from Pixar are remembered fondly for their clever settings, good drama, and memorable characters. These films pretty much have what every good movie can be expected to have. One of the most fondly remembered characters of this film trilogy is the lead protagonist, Sheriff Woody. In Toy Story, a film where children’s toys secretly come to life when no human is around to witness them, Woody is the favorite toy of his own kid, Andy, who spends most of his spare time playing with him in particular, taking him throughout his home and treating the toy like a close friend, the same way a lot of kids tend to get attached to their own playthings. Because of the attention, Woody has no concern of ever being separated from his owner,

In the life teaching and entertaining movie Finding Nemo, directed by Andrew stanton, and Lee Unkrich, Marlin goes through a long and interesting journey to get his son back. First of all, Marlin’s wife dies by a vicious Bear acuda. Both her and Marlin were outside of their home just talking how they would be great parents. Then all of a sudden the acuda was just staring at them like a hawk.”Coral, get inside the house, Coral. No, Coral, don't. They'll be fine. Just get inside.” Marlin’s wife’s reaction was to save her babies that were located right under them and then the Acuda attacked. Next, Marlin goes through life trying to fix things and it eventually drives Nemo to do something that his dad told him not to do. That’s what caused

The film I’ve chosen to analyze is the film Finding Nemo, an animated comedy-drama adventure film, directed by Andrew Shanton and Lee Unkrich. Major actors include; Alexander Gould as Nemo, Ellen DeGeneres as Dory and Albert Brooks as Marlin. The film was officially released in May 30th, 2003. This blockbuster film was nominated Best Animated Feature, also winning more than forty different awards. Nemo, an adventurous young clownfish, is unexpectedly taken from his Great Barrier Reef home to a dentist’s office fish tank. It is now up to the worrisome father, Marlin and his new friend Dory, to set off across the ocean to find Nemo. As his epic journey to find his son continues, Marlin and Dory are faced with challenging situations, which put their fears to the test; allowing them to not only create a new great friendship, but also learn valuable lessons. One of the highlighted lessons in

Late last week 13 year old Ulie Offey finished her extensive research from the past two years. She has been working out of her basement in Rye, New Hampshire to create a form of communication to speak with whales. She was successful in her attempts and as of Monday, has communicated with the first whale.

The story begins with a young clownfish couple who, along with their many new eggs, are attacked viciously by a barracuda. The mother is killed in the attack, leaving Marlin to be the father of the soul surviving egg who he names, Nemo.The egg, however, was cracked and Nemo develops a distinctly smaller fin on his right side. Marlin accompanies Nemo to his first day of fish school . Nemo thinks that his father is being a little too overprotective and when some of his fellow students dare him to touch a boat, a very dangerous task which his father is very against, Nemo accepts the challenge, most likely just to prove that his father is being too overprotective. Nemo does accomplish this but cannot escape a scuba diver who quickly grabs Nemo and takes him away to be in a display tank with other fishes who will be important later.