‘Finding Dory’ -“An unforgettable journey she probably won’t remember’, released by Walt Disney Pictures is a loveable cute simple 97 minute 2-D Computer-animated comedy adventure sequel to 2003 film ‘Finding Nemo’ that we all loved is again produced by Pixar Animation Studios and directed by Andrew Stanton. Now I can stop and relax. That was a long sentence, but then you know I have a short-term memory loss- said the cute small Dory.
‘Finding Dory’ is all about Dory relentless adventure and how she finds her parents. It is a tale of love and overcoming adversity.
Go out with your team and watch ‘Finding Dory’ is for people who do not have kids or are not sure if they should be watching a 3-D animation film. Watch it even if you have seen ‘Finding Nemo’.
Dory is a Blue Tang fish suffering from short-term memory loss. Did I say that before? She gets lost in the ocean waters. While searching for her parents, she meets Nemo and Marlin. They adopt her in their reef colony. Dory is happy with her surrogate family. One day, she is in her class by Mr. Ray, who is talking about the inane need of some animals to return to their home and explaining migration. It creates her desire to find her long-lost parents.
Nemo and Marlin understand her pain and join her in her quest. During this discovery phase, Dory meets the characters from ‘Finding Nemo’; Mr. Ray, Crush and Squirt. They ride with crush surfing ocean current and lands at ‘The jewel of Morro bay’ California- the Monterery Marine Life Institute, where most of the action is. Here Dory is helped by an escaped octopus ‘Hank’, whale shark ‘Destiny’ (a shark that thinks she is a whale) who can’t see far and Bailey the beluga whale with supergeolocationecho. Time to time Dory gets clues that lead to her remembering parts of her past life, and that helps her in finding her parents.
On the other side, this cute little fish delivers few encouraging messages. Take a risk. Someday you have to overcome your fears. Personal challenges do not define you if you want to do something. There is always a second way. Keep swimming- against or with the current.
Finding Dory is a warm film, full of good old animation charm and humour. Maybe you could take your team for a show.
Directors: Andrew Stanton, Angus MacLane Writers: Andrew Stanton Andrew Stanton