And she’s impervious to the signals people give her if they want her to go away. “Dory’s at her best when she’s with people that basically need help,” he said. What better way than an octopus that could basically squeeze in and crawl over anything.” Hank’s camouflage ability is glimpsed in the movie’s trailer as he moves around the lab.Ĭontinued Stanton, “Hank is on the lam and trying to get himself to a permanent installation - basically stay on sick leave, so that he will never have to go back to the ocean again, because he really doesn’t like other people.” That provided a curmudgeon that could be pitted against Dory’s enthusiastic spirit. “And we needed a way for a fish to move across man-made areas if there wasn’t water. “We wanted to try other species that we hadn’t seen in the first movie,” Stanton explained.
(The animators visited the Monterey Bay Aquarium for inspiration.) Dory meets up with the octopus - technically, he should probably be considered a septopus, because he’s lost one tentacle - at California’s Marine Life Institute, an aquarium and rehabilitation center created for the film. “Marlin and Nemo are very much in the movie,” Stanton promised.īut the filmmakers also realized that Dory needed a new character to play against, which led to the creation of Hank. Marlin and Nemo (now voiced by Hayden Rolance) agree to help Dory in her quest.
While the first movie centered on Albert Brook’s Marlin, a clown fish, as he searches for his son Nemo (voiced by Alexander Gould), the new movie focuses on Dory, a blue tang, in search of her own family. 'The Inventor' Review: Stephen Fry, Marion Cotillard and Daisy Ridley Help Bring Leonardo da Vinci to Charming Animated Life
0 kommentar(er)
