Nemo just as egger to get back to his dad Marlin, Nemo befriends the other fish in the tank to help him try to escape. All the while Nemo finds himself in a dentist office fish tank. They friend both scary and nice creatures such as: sharks, whales, jelly fish, sea turtles, pelicans and much more all in their pursuit to find Nemo. Marlin and Dory then grow a great friendship as they battle all the unknowns of the barring sea. Read the full Q&A here.In Marlin’s adventures to find Nemo he encounters Dory voiced by Ellen DeGeneres which is a regal blue tang fish that suffers from short term memory loss. Really, he probably should voice-over the whole movie. “The one I think of as me - the ray, the professor. The entertainment industry could devote itself entirely to explaining fish, without any trouble at all.”Īnd the question that had to be asked - what’s your favorite character? Fish do everything imaginable … If I ran Pixar, there would be a new Nemo movie every eight or nine months, with all-new characters. “There are more than 25,000 species of fishes.
On other aspects of marine biology he’d like to see in these films: But with an animated movie about real, living systems, when you use the truth - their complexity and beauty - as a springboard for the story, you add a level of gravitas that is vitally important to creating a broad and deep appeal …” “This question is very important for the entertainment industry: Does it matter whether you’re right, when you’re telling a story to entertain? Under some circumstances, I don’t think it matters. On science in the entertainment industry: Their questions were less philosophical than for ‘Finding Nemo.’ It was less, ‘Do these things think?’ and, much more, ‘How does it swim?’ …” For instance, they asked me about beluga whales (Delphinapterus leucas) - and whether the issues around captive individuals were similar to those for killer whales (Orcinus orca). “They presented me with a series of interesting characters, and they wanted to know neat things about these animals. Summers on his role with Pixar in “Finding Dory”: Here are some excerpts from Nature’s Q&A: The journal’s editors also discuss Summers’ work in an editorial arguing that if ocean life is to be preserved, more people must get to know the wonders of the marine world. Summers talks about both advising experiences - including the tension between entertainment and science, being corrected by kids and the drama of the piscine world - in a Q&A appearing June 15 in Nature. Summers, a UW professor of biology and aquatic and fishery sciences who is based at Friday Harbor Laboratories, advised Pixar on ichthyology for the company’s 2003 hit “Finding Nemo.” He did it again for the long-awaited sequel, answering questions about how certain animals swim and move around in the water.
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