Photo credit: The Meta
Emma Coates, Pixar’s story artist, recently tweeted the 22 rules of storytelling, or at least the ones needed to make a perfect film. Our favorite would have to be coming up with an ending before writing the middle. Click here to view the first image in this week’s WINS gallery. Continue reading for one of the most amazing golf shots ever captured on video.
Have you ever wondered if all the Pixar movies are connected somehow? If so, then wonder no more. According to Jon Negroni, they all exist in the same universe, starting with the movie Brave, which is set in the Dark Ages, and explains why animals can have human characteristics. Continue reading for more.
Photo credit: Smosh
According to movie critic Alonso Duralde of The Wrap: “Monsters University’ is a solidly average Pixar effort, one that brings some laughs to the kegger, but you’ll be hard-pressed to remember it at the reunion in 10 years.” Here are seven geeky Pixar tattoos that just might be cooler than the prequel to Monsters Inc. Click here to view the first image in this week’s funny Facebook status updates gallery. Continue reading for a video of the weirdest food combinations.
Let’s face it, the world shown in the Toy Story movies isn’t really representative of real-life, but what if Woody were to spend a day here? This interesting photo series shows a few of the activities that he’d partake in, or so this photographer likes to think. Continue reading for more.
The Walking Dead attained such strong Nielsen ratings that it surpassed various records for a cable series to become the most-watched drama series telecast in basic cable history. Despite its accolades, one little known fact is that it has the same plot as Disney Pixar’s Toy Story. Continue reading to see more – *warning* if you haven’t seen The Walking Dead, or all of the episodes up until this point, there will be spoilers.
Thankfully, the characters in Toy Story don’t have access to smartphones, but if they did, this is probably how Woody would use Instagram. Click here to view the first image in this week’s funny autocorrect texts gallery. Continue reading for a video of the ultimate family reveal surprise.
Canadian artist and illustrator Phil Postma is back at it again, and this time he shows us what happens when Pixar meets the Star Trek universe. For those who don’t already know, Star Trek was created by Gene Roddenberry in 1966 with the television series Star Trek later referred to as Star Trek: The Original Series. Continue reading to see more.
Thanks to the acquisition of Marvel last year, Disney Pixar is now free to make animated films based on its famous characters, like Iron Man and Magneto. Let’s just hope that the actual movies look as good as these renders by Phil Postma. Continue reading to see them all.
Here’s a first: Pixar’s Toy Story has been recreated shot-for-shot with real toys and live actors. It’s the work of Jonason Pauley and Jesse Perrotta who started the project in 2010. Even more surprising, they got full approval from Disney Pixar to release it online. Continue reading to watch the entire 1.5-hour film.
Sure, it still needs a fresh coat of paint to look exactly like Pixar’s Luxo Jr., but functionality wise, it’s just about there. This creation by Adam Ben-Dror, Shanshan Zhou, and Joss Doggett is called the “Pinokio lamp”, and it not only moves and reacts to its environment, but shows real emotions as well. Continue reading for a video and more information.