Originally Posted By Anatole69 Goldfinger is still my favorite James Bond film, and that one is the third, not the first. - Anatole
Originally Posted By Witches of Morva ORDDU: Have any of you ducklings out there noticed that Disney and Pixar both seem to want to do away with titles to their films that have more than one word in them? Beginning with Tangled and continuing with Brave--which replaces The Bear and the Bow--they must think it's the 'in thing' to come up with all these one word titles. But they are so ambiguous that it's difficult to discern what the movies are truly about. ORGOCH: I think that's the whole point! They wants folks ta go see their dang movies outta curiosity in the hopes they's gonna' make more money that way!
Originally Posted By mapleservo ˆMaybe they're just trying to make their movie titles Twitter-friendly. You don't want to blow your whole 140 characters on the title.
Originally Posted By DyGDisney SO excited about Monsters 2 since Monsters was my fave Pixar movie. I sure hope these sequels don't disappoint. I like TS1 better than TS2, but I did enjoy both.
Originally Posted By basil fan Tangled...Brave...maybe adjectives are in. Sleeping Beauty could be "Pretty." Great Mouse Detective could be "Smart." Emperor's New Groove -- "Selfish." It staggers the imagination!
Originally Posted By Hista98 how was toy story meant to be a trilogy? do you have a link talking about this when the first one came out? i find this very unlikley. If they said this after the 2nd came out, then it was't meant to be. Also Newt king of the elves and Snow Queen have all been canceled.
Originally Posted By mapleservo I loved Toy Story 2 better than the first, but I'm pretty sure the Pixar line was "We don't do sequels" for a long time. TS2 was originally intended to be a direct-to-video sequel, and even that was scrapped and started over from scratch, so I don't think the series was initially plotted as a trilogy.
Originally Posted By WilliamK99 "You can't top pigs with pigs" -- Walt Disney<< Yet sequels to 3 little pigs were made, under Walt Disney's watch no less.... If it was good enough for Walt.....
Originally Posted By WilliamK99 Pixar needs to give me an Incredibles sequel.<< No need now that Disney owns Marvel, the team Incredibles is based on can get a movie eventually...
Originally Posted By WilliamK99 am I the only one to think the Incredibles was Pixar's weakest effort?
Originally Posted By Dabob2 I would say Cars was, but opinion on the Incredibles seems often to be determined by how much one was into comic books or superheroes. I was never into that, even as a kid, so I just thought it was a very well done Pixar movie (I've thought all but Cars were very good, and I even thought Cars was good). People more into the whole comic book thing tend to rank it among Pixar's best, while I put it in a slightly lower tier (although, again, I rank every feature they've done other than Cars very good).
Originally Posted By WilliamK99 Thats the thing, I love comic books and superheroes but felt Incredibles were a poor man's Fantastic 4....
Originally Posted By Jim in Merced CA <am I the only one to think the Incredibles was Pixar's weakest effort?> The Incredibles is actually my favorite Pixar movie. Weird right?
Originally Posted By FerretAfros I don't know if it's my favorite, but it's definitely in the top (along with Monsters, Inc, strangely enough!). IMO, Pixar's worst feature, by a lot, is the original Toy Story. I don't really like any of the characters, the plot is a little hoakey, and I can't stand the Randy Newman montages. I think that TS2 is one of their better films, so I don't know why I don't like TS. I didn't like it when it was new, and I really don't like it now.
Originally Posted By Jim in Merced CA My top 3 Pixar movies 1. The Incredibles 2. Wall-E 3. UP <--(confession: I've not yet seen 'Ratatouille')
Originally Posted By WilliamK99 <--(confession: I've not yet seen 'Ratatouille')<< That's hilarious, Ratatouille is my favorite Pixar film.
