Albert Brooks

Ellen DeGeneres

Ed O'Neill

Hayden Rolence

Diane Keaton

Eugene Levy

Ty Burrell

Kaitlin Olson

Idris Elba

Dominic West

Kate McKinnon

Bill Hader

Andrew Stanton

Torbin Xan Bullock

Bennett Dammann

Bob Peterson

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Willem Dafoe

Brad Garrett

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Sigourney Weaver

Riley Lio

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Veronika Bonell

Doug Burch

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Will Collyer

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Judi M. Durand

Deb Fink

Aaron Fors

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Molly Jackson

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Carlyle King

Jeremy Maxwell

Daniel Edward Mora

Dylan Naber

Jason Pace

Carrie Paff

Paige Nan Pollack

Alex Puccinelli

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Terrell Ransom Jr.

Emma Shannon

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Andreana Weiner

Ashlyn Faith Williams

Dashell Zamm

Erick Oh

Sungyeon Joh

Seong-Young Kim

John Roesch

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John Lasseter

Lindsey Collins

Bob Roath

Kevin Reher

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Axel Geddes

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David Lipton

Dana Frankoff

Paul Abadilla

Michal Makarewicz

Tim Nielsen

Sara Maher

David DeVan

Andrew Wheeler

Steve Pilcher

Ian Megibben

James Spencer

Jonathan Borland

Michael Stocker

Robb Denovan

Jack Whittaker

Steve Slanec

Claire Faggioli

Ken Fischer

Bert Berry

James W. Brown

Steven Clay Hunter

Don Shank

Kenny Pickett

Michael Semanick

Nathan Nance

Craig Foster

Matt Jones

Jason Johnston

Jamie Williams

Becky Neiman

Finding Nemo Collection

Adventure

Animation

Comedy

Family

Finding Dory

Pixar

Walt Disney Pictures

United States of America

English

Reno

**Before Nemo, a long ago another child got lost in the open ocean...**

Whoa! 200 million dollar film, 1 billion box office collections worldwide. The 27th film to do that so and the 5th animation film. This sequel was made after 13 years, surely a long gab, but 'Finding Nemo' was one of my favourite animations, tell me who does not love it those who love animation. Nevertheless, I liked the idea of having a sequel, but I scared it would go to flop terribly. Now, after watching this, I totally stunned. This is not a greatest animation ever made, but the way the screenplay handled, along with other stuffs, this makes one of the best among its kind.

Firstly, when I heard the sequel's title, it made me laugh. Like, whaaaat? Once again the story is going to repeat. I did not think it would bring a big change. Actually, it was a different tale, especially I was not expecting it to be emotional. Tell me how many tearjerker-animation you have seen. Once again the Disney-Pixar jointly did it. I think appreciation must go to the director who also made the original film. Great casting too, I mean the voice- over artists.

We know that Dory is severely suffering from the short term remembory (memory) loss. Now this tale is going to reveal her backstory. From her childhood to till she meets Marlin and then Nemo, there was a series of forgotten events. She slowly regains some of those memories and begins her quest to find out more. This is where she gets lost, but the title defines that she was lost before and now looking a way to get back where she really belongs.

For me, after 'Frozen', this film is what emotionally got me. The value of having family and friends beautifully disclosed. It might be an animation, but still a meaningful story from many perspectives. Lots of new characters were introduced and those were really cool ones. I expect theirs short animations to make its way about their origins, particularly Hank the octopus and his story about how he lost one of his tentacles.

The Oscars is the quarter of a year away, but releasing nominees would come weeks ahead. So it's about time to learn where this one fit in. But I'm anticipating close contest between this, 'Zootopia' and 'Red Turtle'. Coming back to the review, this is a good watch, for everybody, so I highly recommend it. I hope there will be a third film, but like I had felt before this, I desire it and then I'm not sure it would extend its legacy to further. So fingers crossed!

_9/10_

A tiresome joke in the first movie becomes the central premise and is incredibly over-used.

CinemaSerf

This has been made almost a generation after the first, "Finding Nemo", outing for this annoyingly forgetful fish so it's not really fair total it a sequel. It's really a whole new concept that sees "Dory" out on a school trip where she gets a bit of rather unpleasant déjà-vu. This brings to mind the incident that led to her separation from her mum and dad. Determined to see if she can track them down, she enlists the help of "Nemo" and his dad "Marlin" and embarks on a series of fun adventures that introduces us to the engaging septopus "Hank" along the way. The story is quite a poignant little one, here. The young fish gradually discovers enough mnemonics to help them all inch towards their goal, and there is enough in the dialogue to satisfy younger audiences - though not so much for the oldies. I am afraid I still find this particular tang fish a bit irritating, but this is still quite an enjoyable and vividly colourful family comedy with messages of loyalty, determination and perseverance featuring strongly but delicately throughout. It gets perilously close to cheesy at times, but is still worth pitching up to a cinema to appreciate on a big screen.

Finding Dory

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