![]() So, you buyin’ it? While I have my doubts that a computer animation studio has spent the last two decades spreading subliminal messages about human nature through their children’s movies, there’s just something about all of this that makes me want to believe it. The part that hooks me is the existence of Buy n Large, which is essentially an Amazon-esque conglomerate that pops up all across the Pixar universe, but particularly in Wall-E, where it becomes clear that this company has infiltrated human life to such an extent that it’s also the government. Because my point is not how I felt while watching the movies, but what I learned after watching them. And it worked like a charm! I was crying like a little bitch by the end of Onward and Coco. So, considering the current state of the planet, I decided my weekend was going to be spent taking in the child-like wonder that Pixar movies aim to instill. These movies are crafted to not only entertain and inspire children but to keep parents from wanting to blow their brains out before the third act even begins. I know what you’re thinking: why the hell did you spend the weekend watching animated movies? Well… because what the fuck else am I going to do? I’ve seen all of the recently released movies - The Gentleman (good), The Invisible Man (also good), The Hunt (eh, alright), and The Rise of Skywalker (dog shit) - and there’s just something about Pixar that warms the soul. ![]() I’d yet to see Toy Story 4, so I began there and started to work my way backward, running through all of the more modern Disney-Pixar films that had slipped through the cracks of my life over the years: the new joint that just came out, Onward, then movies like Coco, Incredibles 2, Monster’s University, and Brave. The name Nemo suspiciously translates to "no one" or "nobody" in Latin, which means the title of the Pixar movie could be called "Finding No One." Here's everything to know about this incredibly dark Marlin Nemo theory.I spent virtually my entire weekend crushing Pixar movies. More specifically, the theory posits that Nemo never existed in the movie, and instead was a figment of Marlin the clownfish's imagination. Another dark Pixar theory suggests the animated film predominantly set under the sea is meant to showcase the tragic loss in the eyes of a husband and father. Granted, the situation surrounding Dory in the original movie wasn't the only grim theory to surround a core character. Related: Pixar's New Finding Nemo Spinoff Has The Franchise's Darkest Message Yet That didn't turn out to be the case based on the events of Finding Dory, which followed the regal blue tang fish reunite with her parents. There was also a popular belief suggesting Dory had short-term memory loss due to watching her family die. ![]() ![]() Viewers were quick to notice Molly reading a magazine that featured Darla Sherman, the dentist's niece from Finding Nemo, on the cover. In fact, there's a supposed theory linking Finding Nemo to Toy Story 3, particularly Andy's sister Molly. Aside from the Pixar Shared Universe Theory, which connects all existing Pixar installments into one combined world, there are several notable Finding Nemo theories.
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