Movie |
Age Difference | Central And South America
Carl Fredricksen spent his entire life dreaming of exploring the globe and experiencing life to its fullest. But at age 78, life seems to have passed him by, until a twist of fate (and a persistent 8-year old Wilderness Explorer named Russell) gives him a new lease on life.
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Carl Fredricksen spent his entire life dreaming of exploring the globe and experiencing life to its fullest. But at age 78, life seems to have passed him by, until a twist of fate (and a persistent 8-year old Wilderness Explorer named Russell) gives him a new lease on life.
Best Animated Feature Film of the Year | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Achievement in Music Written for Motion Pictures Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Animated Film | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Performance in a VoiceOver Role Young ActorActress | 2010 | Jordan Nagai
Outstanding Animated Character in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Ron Zorman
Outstanding Animation in an Animated Feature Motion Picture | 2010 | Gary Bruins
Best American Film rets amerikanske film | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Animated Film | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Director | 2009 | Pete Docter
Best Animated Feature Film | 2009 | Pete Docter
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Original Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Feature Film | 2009 | Pete Docter
Best Animated Film | 2009 | Pete Docter
Best Foreign Film | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Directing in a Feature Production | 2010 | Pete Docter
2009 | Pete Docter
Best American Film Bedste amerikanske film | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Original Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Music Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Animated Picture | 2010 | Jonas Rivera
Top Box Office Films For | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Top Box Office Films | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Film Score of the Year | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score for an Animated Film | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Film Music | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley Music Dialogue and ADR Animation in a Feature Film | 2010 | E.J. Holowicki
Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2010 | Jonas Rivera
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Animation Feature | 2009 | Kevin Reher
Best Edited Animated Feature Film | 2010 | Kevin Nolting
Best Writing Original Screenplay | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best Motion Picture of the Year | 2010 | Jonas Rivera
Best Achievement in Sound Editing | 2010 | Tom Myers
Best Voice Performance | 2010 | Delroy Lindo
Original Screenplay | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Original Screenplay of the Decade | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Motion Picture | 2010 | Jonas Rivera
Best Original Screenplay Miglior sceneggiatura originale | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best Screenplay of the Year | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Dramatic Presentation Long Form | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Writing in a Feature Production | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Music in a Feature Production | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Storyboarding in a Feature Production | 2010 | Ronnie del Carmen
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best Sound Mixing | 2010 | Vince Caro
Best Sound Effects Editing | 2010 | Tom Myers
Best Screenplay Original | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best Animated Feature | 2010 | Pete Docter
Best Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Sound Editing | 2010 | Tom Myers
Best Animation | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Original Screenplay | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best D Film Director Regista del Miglior Film in D | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Best Foreign Film | 2011 | Bob Peterson
Best Screenplay Original | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Screenplay Original | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Original Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Soundtrack Composer of the Year For and | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Film Music Composition of the Year | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Music | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Original Score | 2010 | Michael Giacchino
Best Music | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Score | 2009 | Michael Giacchino
Best Animated Female | 2009 | Elie Docter
Outstanding Audio Post Feature Film | 2009 | E.J. Holowicki
Best Screenplay Original | 2009 | Bob Peterson
Best Original Screenplay | 2010 | Bob Peterson
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2010 | Jonas Rivera
Best Sound Editing Sound Effects Foley Dialogue and ADR in an Animation Feature Film | 2010 | Vince Caro
Budget 175,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 735,099,082 USD
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Before the film's worldwide release date, Pixar granted a wish from 10-year-old Colby Curtin to see the film before she died. Colby had been diagnosed with cancer and was too sick to go to a theater. A Pixar employee flew to the Curtins' house with a DVD of the finished film and screened it for her and her family. Curtin died seven hours later at 9:20 pm, shortly after seeing the film.
The villain Charles Muntz has a similar name to Charles Mintz, the Universal Pictures executive who in 1928 stole Walt Disney's production rights to his highly-successful "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit" cartoon series. This led Walt Disney to create Mickey Mouse, who soon eclipsed Oswald in popularity.
Co-director/co-writer Bob Peterson stated that Dug's line "I have just met you, and I love you," was inspired by a quote from a small child that he met when he was a camp counselor in the 1980s.
When Carl and Ellie go picnicking, their destination is a spot under the same tree from A Bug's Life (1998).
Even in storyboard form, the married life sequence that opens the film brought members of the production team to tears.
"[Carl, in his once-again airborne house, suddenly hears a knock at the front door] Carl Fredricksen: [Surprised] Russell? [opens the door to find Dug on his doorstep and is very happy] Carl Fredricksen: [Smiles] Dug! Dug: [Looking sad] I was hiding under your porch because I love you. Can I stay? Carl Fredricksen: [Delightfully] Can you stay? Why, you're my dog, aren't you? And I'm your master! Dug: [His sadness turns to happiness. As he happily wags his tail] You are my master? Oh, boy! Oh, boy! [lunges forward and covers Carl in slobbery kisses] Carl Fredricksen: [laughing] Good boy, Dug. You're a good boy."
"Carl Fredricksen: This is crazy. I finally meet my childhood hero and he's trying to kill us. What a joke. Dug: Hey, I know a joke! A squirrel walks up to a tree and says, "I forgot to store acorns for the winter and now I am dead." Ha! It is funny because the squirrel gets dead."
