Pixar Animation Studios: Difference between revisions
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'''Pixar Animation Studios''' (pronounced "pics-ar") was formed in 1979 as [[The Graphics Group of Lucasfilm Computer Division]] by Edwin Catmull, Steve Jobs, and John Lasseter. It was renamed to its current name in 1986, and originally produced CGI animated shorts, most notably ''The Adventures of André and Wally B.'', ''Luxo Jr.'', and ''Tin Toy''. They later began working on feature films starting with 1995's ''Toy Story'', a joint production with [[Walt Disney Pictures]] which was the first-ever full-length film to be computer-animated. In 2006, Pixar was acquired by [[The Walt Disney Company]]. | '''Pixar Animation Studios''' (pronounced "pics-ar") was formed in 1979 as [[The Graphics Group of Lucasfilm Computer Division]] by Edwin Catmull, Steve Jobs, and John Lasseter. It was renamed to its current name in 1986, and originally produced CGI animated shorts, most notably ''The Adventures of André and Wally B.'', ''Luxo Jr.'', and ''Tin Toy''. They later began working on feature films starting with 1995's ''Toy Story'', a joint production with [[Walt Disney Pictures]] which was the first-ever full-length film to be computer-animated. In 2006, Pixar was acquired by [[The Walt Disney Company]]. | ||
The company has released | The company has released 27 films, all distributed under the Walt Disney Pictures banner, with their most recent film being ''Elemental'', released on June 16, 2023. Upcoming films from the studio include ''Elio'', ''Inside Out 2'', and a fifth ''Toy Story'' film. | ||
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* The original version was last used on ''Ratatouille'', though it later made surprise reappearances on the teaser trailer for ''Cars 2'' in 2010 and a TV spot for the 3D re-release of ''Finding Nemo'' in 2012. | * The original version was last used on ''Ratatouille'', though it later made surprise reappearances on the teaser trailer for ''Cars 2'' in 2010 and a TV spot for the 3D re-release of ''Finding Nemo'' in 2012. | ||
* The remastered logo debuted on ''WALL-E'', and it was last used on ''Incredibles 2''. It still appears on some TV spots for post-2019 films, with the reanimated logo on other TV spots and the actual films. | * The remastered logo debuted on ''WALL-E'', and it was last used on ''Incredibles 2''. It still appears on some TV spots for post-2019 films, with the reanimated logo on other TV spots and the actual films. | ||
* The reanimated variant first appeared on the second trailer for ''Toy Story 4'', and made its official debut on the movie itself, even appearing on the 3D version instead of the next logo, and then every film following it, most recently appearing on '' | * The reanimated variant first appeared on the second trailer for ''Toy Story 4'', and made its official debut on the movie itself, even appearing on the 3D version instead of the next logo, and then every film following it, most recently appearing on ''Elemental''. And for trailers, it was most recently seen on the teaser trailer for ''Elio''. | ||
* The white background variant is fairly rare, and was only seen on ''Buzz Lightyear of Star Command'' and the Game Boy Color version of ''Monsters, Inc.: The Video Game''. | * The white background variant is fairly rare, and was only seen on ''Buzz Lightyear of Star Command'' and the Game Boy Color version of ''Monsters, Inc.: The Video Game''. | ||
* It plasters the previous logo on newer prints of ''Luxo Jr.'' (Disney+ prints of the movie have the original logo intact) and ''Knick Knack''. | * It plasters the previous logo on newer prints of ''Luxo Jr.'' (Disney+ prints of the movie have the original logo intact) and ''Knick Knack''. | ||