Synopsis
An unforgettable journey she probably won't remember.
Dory is reunited with her friends Nemo and Marlin in the search for answers about her past. What can she remember? Who are her parents? And where did she learn to speak Whale?
Finding Dory
2016 Directed by Andrew Stanton
Cast
Ellen DeGeneres Albert Brooks 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 Alexander Gould Katherine Ringgold John Ratzenberger Angus MacLane Willem Dafoe Brad Garrett Allison Janney Austin Pendleton Stephen Root Vicki Lewis Jerome Ranft Sloane Murray Lucia Geddes Show All…
Director
Co-Director
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Editor
Cinematography
Production Design
Art Direction
Set Decoration
Visual Effects
David DeVan Michal Makarewicz Robb Denovan Michael Stocker Hosuk Chang David Lipton Andrew Wheeler Jason Johnston
Composer
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Alternative Titles
Le Monde de Dory, Finding Nemo 2 - Finding Dory, Trouver Doris, Potraga za Dory, U Potrazi za Dori, Buscando a Dory, Procurando Dory, 도리를 찾아서, Finding Nemo 2, 海底奇兵2, Le Monde de Nemo 2 - Le Monde de Dory, Kalatüdruk Dory, Oppdrag Dory, ファインディング・ドリー, دوري, Finding Dory (2016), À Procura de Dory, Le Monde (2) de Dory
Popular reviews
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It’s official: Pixar is corrupting our children. Thanks to “Finding Dory,” a new generation of impressionable kids — many of whom were too young to be properly indoctrinated by the mediocrity of “Cars 2” and “Monsters University” — will grow up thinking that sequels can be good, natural things that shouldn’t be protested against on principle (it’s “Adam and Eve,” not “Adam and Adam 2: Genisys”!). These innocent souls are too sheltered to appreciate how much of an anomaly this is in a year that’s already punished audiences with blockbuster cash-ins like “London Has Fallen” and “Alice Through the Looking Glass.” But now, thanks to the monsters behind Pixar’s latest and best sequel in years, the leaders of tomorrow across the world will come of age with the delusional belief that sequels aren’t de facto cash-ins, but rather films that are capable of retroactively adding new dimensions to beloved originals.
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This is easily the best non-Toy Story Pixar sequel but y'all aren't ready for that conversation
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"i'm so much happier now that I'm dead. technically missing. soon to be presumed dead. gone." - dory
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It's time to go find Dory, in this cleverly titled sequel to PIXAR's Finding Nemo.
I'm in no way attached to Finding Nemo. I grew up with Ghostbusters, Goonies, and Breakfast Club. I literally give zero fucks if Nemo gets eaten by a shark or not. But, I do understand Nemo is a heartwarming story of a father's journey to find his lost son. But, I'm not a heartless bastard. I do like the ganja smokin' turtle, Crush, and I'm glad he makes an appearance in Finding Dory.
Now, Finding Dory might be lighthearted fun, but it does have an important message. I know a lot of my audience sometimes feels fuckin' blue. Life might seem unfair. You're going through…
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While I am totally against Pixar's recent sequel phase, I think this film gets much more hate than it deserves. Really well done besides some of the excessive Nemo references in the beginning. Loved it.
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I used to like this movie. That star rating is what I give my former self.
It sets out to be an exploration of the difficulties of living with a disability, showing the various everyday struggles of Dory's life, the cruelties she faces and the impatience she is treated with. It sets out with a message of anti-institutionalization, that the differently abled belong equally in society. It sets out to present themes about our lives' adherence to fate, rewarding instinct and impulsive behavior over calculated planning and overanalyzation. It sets out with all these ideas, but falls painfully short on anything substantial.
Ultimately, it is not instinct, hard work, or even the power of positive thinking that leads to Dory's…
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that slow-mo scene with "what a wonderful world" playing in the background > quentin tarantino's pulp fiction (1994)
