An American 3D animation comedy adventure film of 2016. Finding Dory is produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.

1. Unknown Facts Revealed Of 3D
Movie “Finding Dory”
An American 3D animation comedy adventure film of 2016.
Finding Dory is produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt
Disney Pictures.
Directed by Andrew Stanton with co-direction by Angus MacLane, the
screenplay was written by Stanton and Victoria Strouse.
The film is a sequel to 2003's Finding Nemo and features the returning voices
of Ellen DeGeneres and Albert Brooks, with Hayden Rolence , Ed
O'Neill, Kaitlin Olson, Ty Burrell, Diane Keaton and Eugene Levy joining the
cast.
The film focuses on the amnesiac fish Dory, who journeys to be reunited with
her parents.

2. Pixar’s most successful film for about 10 years was ‘Finding Nemo’, and yet,
other movies kept getting sequels while our favorite fish story didn’t.
At last, in 2010, writer/director Andrew Stanton got inspired. Five years later,
on June 17, Finding Dory came to the theaters.
Stanton says that the last thing he ever thought he was going to do was a
sequel to Finding Nemo, but the brain works in mysterious ways.
Around 2010 he started to think about Dory.
He knew she was a tragic figure when he created her and he couldn’t drop it.
And that’s usually the kind of stuff, when it keeps coming back without your
trying; you realize there’s something worth digging for.”
The opening of the film starts to paint Dory as the tragic figure.
Things quickly lock in with the narrative of Finding Nemo and move on from
there.
The beginning of Finding Dory was wonderful and sad, but it wasn’t always
what generally you see in theaters.
Along with the sad beginning, we saw many scenes set in the Marine Life
Institute, otherwise known as MLI.

3. Dory’s story mostly took place in the Aquarium, and there were some visually
clever as well as funny scenes including the octopus Hank talking to Dory
from a sink, Destiny, the whale shark meeting Bailey the beluga.
Character writing is quite difficult but, when you’ve taken a side kick who
was suffering from short term memory loss and turned her into the main
character, that’s even harder.
Co-director Angus McLane confessed dealing with that situation was maybe
film’s biggest challenge.
“She wasn’t built to be a main character,” said Stanton.
“She was made to support someone else and a main character was a very
different role.
She was so wired to tee up everyone else and put the spotlight on them, and
we kept falling into that trap.
So it was hard.” Like the scene in the touch pool. In early repeatations it
starred Hank, the octopus, almost like an Indiana Jones-character, moving
Dory long through the pool.
“This biggest problem with this scene is it’s not about Dory,” McLane said.

4. “Hank was really driving the scene as it started and finished with Hank...so
the film changed to make sure every sequence was about Dory achieving her
emotional goals.”
There was very little action with Marlin and Nemo.
“Marlin and Nemo are still very much in the film,” said producer Lindsey
Collins.
“They’re there at MLI.
They’re just not with Dory. But that was made intentionally because we
wanted her to do this on her own.
” So even though Marlin and Nemo are around, they have less to do in the final
movie than they did in original versions.

5. “Hank was planned to be the side kick, the Anti-Dory, who can do things she
can’t,” McLane said.
Besides requiring an octopus character in the movie, the character of Hank
was narrated to the animators to be “lovingly curmudgeonly,” When Stanton
told the animators his vision for Hank they had no idea what plot will be there
for the character.
They just knew what he looked like and how he has to move.
It’s only in research that things develop.
So, for example, Stanton found out that some octopuses can even move
around and camouflage themselves also.
And that gave him a perfect instrument to get a fish around a human place,
like an aquarium.
Bones make animation kind of easy.
An animator can predict movement with them.
But an octopus doesn’t have bones, and that makes animating one exceedingly
difficult.
It took over a year of animation work just to get the character’s movements to
a believable place.
Hank’s introduction is one of the most complicated shots in Finding Dory.

6. Finally, 146 total versions from 18 different artists, completed it in the course
of 13 months.
However, the good news is, once many of those problems were solved, things
got easier.
While breaking the story of Finding Dory, the team created about 103,000
storyboards over the course of three and a half years.
They created a new reel of footage for four months over that time and that
became the blueprint for the movie that’s animated.
When they were deciding about the casting of the movie, Andrew Stanton was
always wondering how people would sound opposite Ellen.
But, afterwards, he could see the chemistry she had with new cast members
like Ed O’Neill and Ty Burrell.
Finding Dory has a very small crossover with Finding Nemo, and the team
more or less completely reanimated the shot to bring it up to the higher
animation standards of 2016.
Supporting characters: Gil, Crush, Squirt, Mr. Ray, etc. many of those was back,
but not all of them.

7. Pixar loves to explore their animation with each film and, on Finding Dory;
they did it with several new pieces of software.
First is Renderman RIS.
Every Pixar movie has utilized the original Renderman software till now, so
that makes Dory the first film in about 30 years which was done on something
different.
Finding Dory is more advanced than the other Film in path tracing, which
simulates light randomly, and makes for much more realistic water and other
effects.
Dory also used a program called Katana, which enhances the lighting, and
Universal Scene Description, also known has USD.
“We learn a lot working on these films,” said Pilcher. Basically, to make the
movie right, the filmmakers have become highly knowledgeable about ocean
matters.
Pilcher said. “We are trying to take all the information from reality and
reinterpret it in a somewhat manageable, simplified way that stylizes it a bit.
Give it character.”
Lots of aquariums all over the world were researched by Pixar’s design team
but the one in Monterey, CA the Monterey Bay Aquarium, was a biggest
inspiration on the look of Finding Dory’s MLI.

8. The movie is mainly about Dory, a fish suffering from short term memory loss.
So the filmmakers wanted to make sure everything was seen through her
perspective.
By the end of this film, we should feel that Dory has grown up to be okay by
herself,” said MacLane. “That was the central driving idea we had”.
“That’s the point of the story,” Stanton added.”She’s no longer the passenger,
she’s the driver.
She has to learn how to do that.” It’s like worrying about a kid,” Stanton said of
making this movie.
“I was worrying about whether she was going to make it.
And I suddenly needed that resolved.
So now I really do think it’s a closed circuit.
Nobody plans to make a sequel 13 years later. It’s a product of character love.”