5 Pixar movies that everyone needs to watch

How many Pixar movies have you watched? The studio, which emerged independently on February 3, 1986 launching only short films, took an important step by bringing the first animated feature film: “Toy Story”, a title released in 1995 in partnership with Disney, also becoming the pioneer among computer animations.

Due to the deed, the plot directed by John Lasseterwhich follows toys that come to life when humans are not around, received a special contribution Oscar, a tribute to the technique that has since become the main method of making animations – and also the one that provided the arrival of several other important titles for Pixar Animation Studios.

This is because, besides the unforgettable story of Woody, Buzz, Jessie and the whole class, which has become a franchise with four feature films and one fifth under development, there are several other stories that help form the four decades of Pixar, bringing unique and revolutionary plots in their own way; Check out 5 of them you need to watch:

1. The incredible (2004)

Becoming the first film starring Pixar’s superheroes, “The Incredibles” (2004) could not be off the list. The film won the Oscar for Best Animation Movie and Best Sound Edition in Season 77 of the awards.

The story follows the Pera family, formed by Roberto, the incredible Lord, his wife Helena, also known as the elastic woman, and her children: Violet, Arrow and Zezé, who, after the government banned the use of superpowers, had hung the uniforms and lived a common life like any other. However, when an enemy ready to take revenge appears, they are required to return to action to save themselves and the world of a powerful new threat.

The plot has a sequence, launched in 2018, which has the following synopsis: “When Helena Pêra is called to fight crime again as the superhero-woman-stretching woman, she is up to her husband, Roberto, the task of taking care of the children, especially baby Zezé. What he did not expect was that the youngest of the family also had superpowers, who appear without any control.”

2. Wall-E (2008)

Also Oscar winner for Best Animation Film, “Wall-e” was released in 2008, bringing a powerful message about environmental sustainability when situated in a dystopian future in which the earth became inhospitable when completely covered in waste due to human actions.

In this scenario, humans began to live in a gigantic ship and left robots to clean all dirt. The problem? Years have passed and the signs of life on Earth remain scarce, making the Wall-E become the last of these robots to do the work that was done to do. Wall-e lived the same routine every day, compressing blocks and more blocks of garbage, until a ship goes down from heaven and a new and modern robot: Eve, causing him to gain a new purpose.

3. Valente (2012)

Pixar’s first princess, Merida, was presented in “Valente” (2012). In the plot, also the Oscar winner for best animated film, the red -haired, curly -haired young woman lives in a Scottish medieval kingdom in which she is promised as a wife to the gentleman who overcomes the arc tournament and arrow created to define one who would be entitled to a place to the throne with her.

Determined to own her own destiny, she fights against the old tradition of her people and ends up getting involved in a huge confusion. This is because a misunderstanding causes her mother to become the victim of a powerful spell that makes her bear, causing Merida to board a dangerous journey to undo the curse.

4. Fun Mind (2015)

Dealing with what we feel is always complicated, right? In “Fun Mind” (2015) it is possible to learn more about emotions and how to accept them by accompanying Riley, a girl who has just moved to a new city and faces new challenges that cause confusion in the control room of her brain that depends on joy, sadness, fear, disgusting and angry to solve.

The film, which beat the 2016 Oscars, also received a sequence in 2024, this time following Riley dealing with the arrival of puberty and new emotions: anxiety, envy, boredom and shame!

5. Live: Life is a party (2017)

Another sensitive theme for humans is death and, in “Living: Life is a party” (2017), this subject is addressed as valuable life lessons are transmitted by accompanying Miguel, a boy who dreams of being a musician, but who lives in a family where music is prohibited by generations due to an unresolved case in the past.

Trying to prove his talent, Miguel ends in the world of the dead, where he finds out more about the legacy left by his loved ones, gaining the answers he needs to maintain the memory of his family alive and follow his true dream, respecting the legacy of those who came before and celebrating who really were.

The plot has won the categories of best animation film and best original song in the 2018 Oscars.

Extra: UP: High Adventures (2009)

“Up: High Adventures” (2009), won the same Oscar categories of “Living: Life is a party”, but in the 2010 edition. The film, which features one of the most memorable couples in animations, Carl and Ellie Fredericksen, has the following synopsis:

“An old widowed old man named Carl Fredricksen, in his early seventy years old, spent his life dreaming of exploring the planet and living life fully. Until a miraculant plan invades his stubborn head: making his whole house raise flight through balloons and transport it from the United States in the middle of the mountains of Venezuela.”