Halloween t-shirtPixar's great secret that will make you watch all their movies - Family+
a blogger and movie critic, developed
an ingenious theory, according to which all the movies of the amazing
Pixar Studio are interconnected. Moreover, they exist in the same movie
reality.
Jon wrote a whole book where he detailed his theory and chronologized the movies: it turned out that the events there have their own order and go in sequence. We have tried to outline these theories as briefly as possible.
Well, let’s figure this out!
Jon wrote a whole book where he detailed his theory and chronologized the movies: it turned out that the events there have their own order and go in sequence. We have tried to outline these theories as briefly as possible.
Well, let’s figure this out!
1. Animals and objects in all Pixar movies can move and talk — and it all started with a witch’s sorcery in Brave
This is where the Pixar Universe begins — in Brave. Thanks
to the witch’s magic, animals and even inanimate objects start to behave
like people. Then they evolve, becoming more and more smart from one
movie to another.
We’re not done with this witch yet. Just keep in mind her and a magic door that makes the witch mysteriously disappear every time she goes through it.
We’re not done with this witch yet. Just keep in mind her and a magic door that makes the witch mysteriously disappear every time she goes through it.
2. Animals become smarter and smarter, and now they can even replace people — like Remy in Ratatouille
Animals in the Pixar Universe develop and form a population
of creatures possessing intelligence and personality. This is how the
struggle for dominance begins on Earth — between people, animals, and
artificial intelligence. By the way, the last one develops
simultaneously, and we’ll see how.
3. Charles Muntz, the villain from Up, noticed it and created a collar that reads animals’ thoughts
Perhaps Charles Muntz noticed that animals were becoming more and
more intelligent and able to compete with human beings. This gave him
the idea to invent a collar that reads dogs’ thoughts.
4. BNL Corporation from WALL-E starts an industrial revolution, due to which Carl from Up loses his home
Cars and other inanimate objects are also developing, and the
struggle between them, animals, and people is gaining momentum.
To dominate the whole world, the artificial intelligence sector starts
the industrial revolution, using the impersonal Buy-n-Large (BNL)
Corporation. The corporation grows, and, as we know from the WALL-E commercials, even captures the government. Maybe this is why Carl from Up loses his home, concludes Jon Negroni.
5. We can see the signs of the omnipresent BNL in Finding Nemo and Toy Story
In Finding Nemo, the confrontation between people and
animals reaches its limit: intelligent fish get together to rescue
a baby fish kidnapped by humans, and BNL appears there with its
’Beautiful Underwater World’ article. BNL is everywhere: in Toy Story
it manufactures batteries for Buzz. This fact suggests that artificial
intelligence continues to rally against people in the Pixar Universe.
6. Many movies have a mysterious Pizza Planet truck
A Bug’s Life (1), Finding Nemo (2), Monsters, Inc. (3), Cars (4).
In many Pixar movies, there’s an auto with a rocket on its roof —
a Pizza Planet truck. And it once again proves that everything happens
in the same universe.
7. People lose in the fight with artificial intelligence and move from Earth to ’Axiom’ (WALL-E)
The toys in Toy Story are upset with people who use them and
simply forget about them. Machines are also upset because humans
pollute the Earth. Machines and other objects try to stand up against
people in The Incredibles by controlling an Omnidroid.
In The Incredibles, machines fail, but over time artificial intelligence, using BNL Corporation, forces people to leave the Earth. They move to Axiom, trying to save the human race. But even there machines control people because they entirely depend on technology.
In The Incredibles, machines fail, but over time artificial intelligence, using BNL Corporation, forces people to leave the Earth. They move to Axiom, trying to save the human race. But even there machines control people because they entirely depend on technology.
8. People left the Earth, and only intelligent cars stayed here — that’s why there are no humans in Cars
People left the Earth, but there were mechanisms that inherited human traditions and laws: we can see this in Cars. Sadly, when people come back to Earth in WALL-E, there are no intelligent cars left. Perhaps they were destroyed by the energy crisis or ’Allinol’ from Cars 2. For
800 years (this is how much time has passed since people left the
Earth, up to the moment when WALL-E helped them to come back) it surely
could happen.
9. The plant that grew out of the boot in WALL-E was the same tree from A Bug’s Life
That same tiny plant that rises from the boot during the WALL-E end credits has grown and strengthened. But in A Bug’s Life
we see that it developed into a tree, around which the movie’s events
are unfolding. The tree is a symbol of hope for a revival.
10. There are few people on Earth, and a civilization of intelligent bugs develops
A roach from WALL-E tells us that bugs survived on this polluted planet. And in A Bug’s Life they
form a civilization. There are few people in the world, which is why
we hardly meet anyone in the movie — only a boy who picked up a homeless
bug, holding it by its wings. Magic that was once embedded in living
beings by the witch from Brave bears its fruits: the bugs prosper, and they have cities, bars, circuses, and lots of other things.
11. In the distant future, new species appear: the inhabitants of Monsters, Inc. who travel back in time — to people
Bugs, machines, and people who survived live in harmony, until a new
species appears in the Pixar Universe — monsters. Where did they come
from? Jon Negroni believes that theу are animals, mutated for many
hundreds of years by the Earth’s pollution. And what happened to people?
Most likely, they simply didn’t survive.
Monsters are very civilized, and they have their own universities and factories. With doors created by machines, they travel not in other dimensions, but back in time to the heyday of the human civilization to collect the energy emitted by people.
The movie says that Monsters University was created in 1313, but monsters probably ’reset’ civilization and began their own calculation of time. Thus, the Monsters, Inc. events happen in the distant future of the Pixar Universe.
Monsters are very civilized, and they have their own universities and factories. With doors created by machines, they travel not in other dimensions, but back in time to the heyday of the human civilization to collect the energy emitted by people.
The movie says that Monsters University was created in 1313, but monsters probably ’reset’ civilization and began their own calculation of time. Thus, the Monsters, Inc. events happen in the distant future of the Pixar Universe.
12. The trailer from Monsters, Inc. appears in A Bug’s Life
The trailer looks exactly the same. The only difference is that in A Bug’s Life it was completely dilapidated (we’re in the future). In Monsters, Inc., when Randall goes back in time, it looks brand new, and people live there.
13. The circle completes: Boo, who’s looking for Sully, becomes a witch, goes to the past, and starts the Pixar Universe magic there
Boo loves her ’Kitty’ so much that she searches for him for her whole
life. She has mastered magic and used it to create a magical door and
to time travel in search of Sully. The witch from Brave is an old Boo. But why is Jon so sure about it?
The witch drew Sully on her workshop wall. Moreover, she created a wooden Pizza Planet truck, which would be weird for a real medieval witch.
The witch drew Sully on her workshop wall. Moreover, she created a wooden Pizza Planet truck, which would be weird for a real medieval witch.
It turns out that, according to Jon’s theory, the Pixar Universe
is rather a grim place. But this friendship of a girl and a monster,
which has no barriers in terms of time, appearance, and species, excuses
everything. By the way, the author’s theory has more details and
interrelations. If you want to know more about this ingenious web
of evidence, follow us to Jon Negroni’s blog.
Based on materials from Jon Negroni's Blog
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