Edge enhancement is absent (thank you Pixar), as are compression artefacts, and the whole presentation exudes quality. The latter seem less impressive now than they did in 1999, but they still offer a solid look at the movie. This 95-second video was to be used for international promotion and it shows us a remote "interview" between a broadcaster and four "actors" (Flik, Hopper, Heimlich and Francis). Outtakes, Geri's Game, “ Finding Nemo Fishy Facts” and “A Bug’s Land Game” also form their own headings.

It lasts four minutes, 27 seconds and includes comments from Lasseter, Unkrich, Walt Disney Feature Animation president Thomas Schumacher, and editorial supervisor Bill Kinder. That was one of my earlier articles and my appraisal is even more babbling and rambling than usual, but I didn’t see any reason to update my opinions here. By rejecting non-essential cookies, Reddit may still use certain cookies to ensure the proper functionality of our platform. The effects track is quite entertaining; it's very interesting to hear those sounds without any other accompaniment and it gave me a greater appreciation of all the work that sound designers have to do (plus I loved hearing PT Flea's cool "plink" noise on its own).Take the scene where Flick tries to cheer up Princess Dot who is down because she's too little to fly.

Essentially, color scripts seem to be very small pieces of art that show the director of photography the ways colors should look in various scenes. This section helps demonstrate to viewers what storyboards are, and it shows how they generally are used at Pixar by letting us observe the creative process. Outtakes contains the same material that you'll have seen on previous releases - two sets of frankly hilarious mock-outtakes and a short documentary where we find out how these came about (and the crew's favourite ones!On the original DVD, we could watch them fullframe but the text intruded, or we could observe them in the widescreen version, but that one really makes them small; the frame of the outtakes only takes up about one-sixth of the TV screen.