Feature Films
Toy Story
(1995)
Director: John Lasseter
Writers: John Lasseter and Pete Docter
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 21min
Summary: Woody, a cowboy toy, becomes jealous when a new spaceman toy, Buzz Lightyear, becomes owner Andy's favourite. To complicate matters, Buzz is oblivious to the fact that he's a toy. The two must work together, co-operate, and find their rightful spots in the boy's room.
Links:
A Bug's Life
(1998)
Director: John Lasseter
Co-Director: Andrew Stanton
Writers: John Lasseter and Andrew Stanton
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 36min
Summary: Every year, a colony of ants have to gather food for themselves and a gang of bullying grasshoppers. When they don't have enough food for both groups, Flik, the colony outcast, volunteers to go in search of bigger, tougher bugs who will defend them from the grasshoppers -- but he soon realises the team of 'warriors' he has assembled are, in reality, circus performers.
Links:
Toy StoryŢ
(1999)
Director: John Lasseter
Co-Director: Ash Brannon
Writers: John Lasseter and Pete Docter
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 32min
Summary: Woody is stolen by a greedy toy collector after accidentally ending up in a yard sale. While his friends fight their way across the city to rescue him, Woody learns about his past; he once had fame in a television series, and is now part of a valuable collection which is to be sold to a Japanese Toy Museum. Woody has to decide where he really belongs: in a museum, to be seen and loved by thousands, but never touched or played with, or in the room of a young boy who will, one day, out-grow him.
Links:
Monsters, Inc.
(2001)
Director: Pete Docter
Co-Director: David Siverman
Writers: Pete Docter and Jill Culton
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 32min
Summary: Every day in the monster world, master scarers at Monsters, Incorporated risk their lives harnessing power from the deadliest substance known to monster-kind -- children. When one of the vile creatures gets loose in the monster world, two employees must track it down before it's discovered, but along the way, they make fascinating discoveries about children and the company they work for.
Links:
Finding Nemo
(2003)
Director: Andrew Stanton
Co-Director: Lee Unkrich
Writer: Andrew Stanton
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 40min
Summary: Over-protective clownfish Marlin refuses to let his son, Nemo, do anything on his own, constantly worrying about the boy's 'little fin'. But when Nemo is captured by scuba divers and brought to a dentist's office as a pet, Marlin must go on the quest of a life-time to get him back. With friend Dory, a forgetful fish who offers to help him -- or at least tries to -- the two face all the dangers of the ocean in their search for Nemo, braving sharks, jellyfish, whales, and even dry land!
Links:
The Incredibles
(2004)
Director: Brad Bird
Writer: Brad Bird
Rating: PG
Length: 1hr 55min
Summary: When a nation bans heroic deeds, superheroes are forced to go into hiding and live mundane, normal lives. Unfortunately, Mr. Incredible, the greatest superhero of the age, just can't handle mundane and normal. So, when a mysterious stranger asks for help, Mr. Incredible jumps at the chance, easily lured back into action. But all is not as it seems, and wife Elastigirl along with daughter Violet and son Dash -- who have been taught never to use their powers -- must realise their true abilities to come to his aid!
Links:
Cars
(2006)
Director: John Lasseter
Co-Director: Joe Ranft
Writers: John Lasseter and Joe Ranft
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 56min
Summary: In a world where cars drive themselves, the Piston Cup rally race is the most exciting event of the year and rookie racer Lightning McQueen is the fastest thing on four wheels. On his way to the big race, he becomes entrapted in a small country town along Route 66. Although he is lost, he discovers that life in the slow lane is just what he needs to find himself.
Links:
Ratatouille
(2007)
Director: Brad Bird
Co-Director: Jan Pinkava
Writers: Brad Bird and Emily Cook
Rating: G
Length: 1hr 11min
Summary: Remy is a young rat with a love of fine gourmet food and he dreams of becoming a great chef -- despite the obvious problems. When he and his family was forced to move from their country home into the sewers of Paris, Remy finds himself ideally situated beneath the restaurant of his culinary hero, Auguste Gusteau and -- with the help of Linguini the garbage boy -- he begins to put his dreams into motion, creating an award-winning soup and turning the culinary world of Paris upside-down!
Links:
WALL•E
(2008
Director: Andrew Stanton
Co-Director: Jim Morris
Writer(s): Andrew Stanton
Rating: N/A
Length: N/A
Summary: N/A
Links: