In an Animated Feature Visual Effects Society NomineeĪn Animated Feature Visual Effects Society Nominee Outstanding Achievement, Character Animation In an Animated Production ASIFA-Hollywood Annie Award Nominee Visual Effects Society Nominee Outstanding Achievement, Animated Effects Louis Film Critics Association Nomineeįavorite Movie People’s Choice Awards Nomineeįavorite Family Movie People’s Choice Awards Nominee Women Film Critics Circle Winner MovieGuide Award Winnerīest Ensemble San Diego Film Critics Society Nominee Detroit Film Critics Society Nominee NAACP Image Awards Nominee Best Edited Animated Feature FilmĪSIFA-Hollywood Annie Award Winner Best Sound Mixing Cinema Audio Society Award Winnerīest Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley,īest Comedy Critics’ Choice Award Nominee St. Louis Film Critics Association Nominee Detroit Film Critics Society Nominee Southeastern Film Critics Association Runner-Up Las Vegas Film Critics Association Nominee Florida Film Critics Circle Nominee Austin Film Critics Association Winner Phoenix Film Critics Society Winner North Carolina Film Critics Association Nominee The Alliance of Women Film Journalists Nominee Central Ohio Film Critics Association Runner-Up ASIFA-Hollywood Annie Award Winner BAFTA Award Nominee Final Draft Screenwriters Choice Awards Nominee Academy Award Nominee Louis Film Critics Association Nominee London Film Critics Circle Nomineeīest Movie for Grownups Who Refuse To Grow Up AARP Winnerīest Original Screenplay Washington Area Film Critics Association Winner Critics’ Choice Award Nominee Chicago Film Critics Association Nominee St. Worth Film Critics Association Winner Las Vegas Film Critics Association Winner American Film Institute Florida Film Critics Circle Winner Austin Film Critics Association Winner Phoenix Film Critics Society Winner North Carolina Film Critics Association Winner The Alliance of Women Film Journalists Winner Central Ohio Film Critics Association Winner Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Winner Denver Film Critics Society Winner Black Film Critics Circle Winner Producers Guild of America Winner BAFTA Award Winner Academy Award Winnerīest Picture Chicago Film Critics Association Nominee Houston Film Critics Society Nominee St. Louis Film Critics Association Winner Southeastern Film Critics Association Winner Dallas Ft. RELATED: The 10 Best Dads In Video Game History, Ranked 16.ASIFA-Hollywood Annie Award Winner National Board of Review Winner Boston Online Film Critics Winner New York Film Critics Online Winner Los Angeles Film Critics Association Runner-Up Washington Area Film Critics Association Winner Boston Society of Film Critics Winner Golden Globe Winner Phoenix Film Critics Circle Winner San Diego Film Critics Society Nominee San Francisco Film Critics Circle Nominee Critics’ Choice Award Winner Chicago Film Critics Association Winner Indiana Film Journalist Association Runner-Up Houston Film Critics Society Winner St. Note: for the sake of simplicity, movies with several sequels (direct to video or otherwise) are grouped as a single entry. Every Pixar film can be placed on this dad-ness spectrum, which is now they are ranked below. These guys are warm-hearted but, like many dads, awkwardly struggle to identify with the children and their responsibilities towards them. It becomes 'dad energy' due to the overwhelmingly male protagonists trying to adapt themselves into unfamiliar situations, usually starting with sternness before opening up to sensitivity. Either as a literal biological relationship, or being thrust into an unexpected surrogate family. Pixar's 'daddy issues' can be broadly defined as well-meaning father figures making strained attempts to connect with their kids. They achieve this by couching familiar and resonant family dynamics within fantastical concepts, almost all Pixar films displaying some level of daddy issues. Although what makes Pixar stand out (aside from simply good writing/animation/production etc.) is the vulnerability and emotional maturity given to these topics. Without being too reductively gendered, while Disney makes animated films about princesses, Pixar specializes in making family-films about male sensibilities. A common analysis is that Pixar makes films for boys.
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