Regie:
Andrew StantonKamera:
Jeremy LaskyMusik:
Thomas NewmanBesetzung:
Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks, Diane Keaton, Eugene Levy, Ty Burrell, Kaitlin Olson, Ed O'Neill, Willem Dafoe, Idris Elba, Dominic West, Preston Bailey (mehr)Streaming (6)
Inhalte(1)
„Doch, ich vergess immer alles sofort, das liegt bei uns in der Familie. Ähm, das heißt, zumindest glaube ich das... hmmm... wo sind die eigentlich?" Warum Dorie wohl allein im Ozean unterwegs war an dem Tag an dem sie Marlin traf? Und wo kommt sie eigentlich her? Und wieso zum Seeteufel kann sie so gut Walisch? Diese Fragen stellen sich bereits in FINDET NEMO. Und endlich gibt es auch die Antworten darauf. Mindestens genauso frech, witzig und spannend bietet die Fortsetzung on top aber noch viel mehr Dorie und damit noch mehr Vergnügen. In FINDET DORIE macht sich die unfassbar vergessliche Paletten-Doktorfisch-Dame nun gemeinsam mit Nemo und Marlin auf die Suche nach ihren Wurzeln. Es geht wieder quer durch den Ozean zwischen versunkenen Schiffen und Riesenalgenwälder hindurch bis hin an die kalifornische Küste. Doch dann werden die drei plötzlich getrennt. Während Dorie mit Hilfe des etwas grummeligen Septopus Hank immer tiefer in die rätselhafte Welt ihrer Vergangenheit eintaucht, versuchen die anderen beiden mit allen – auch ziemlich ungewöhnlichen – Mitteln sie wiederzufinden. Dass Dorie so ihre Probleme hat, sich an Dinge zu erinnern, hilft nur leider weder bei der einen, noch bei der anderen Suche... (Walt Disney Deutschland)
(mehr)Kritiken (11)
Angesichts dessen, dass es 13 Jahre gebraucht hat, bis diese Fortsetzung entstanden ist, die Autoren also genügend Zeit hatten, gründlich darüber nachzudenken, habe ich nicht erwartet, dass es ein Desaster sein könnte. Andererseits hatte ich erwartet, dass es viel mehr verrückt sein würde, wenn sich die Geschichte auf Dory als Hauptfigur in der Geschichte konzentrieren würde. Am Ende ist das Ergebnis gelungen und Pixar hat es mal wieder geschafft, die Messlatte dieser Staffel immer noch sehr hochzuhalten. Natürlich ist die Animation perfekt, die Charaktere, sowohl die Alten als auch die Neuen, sind ebenfalls sehr gut gelungen. Die Geschichte hat ein paar ihrer winzigen Macken, aber ich habe nichts Großes gefunden, das mich in irgendeiner Weise gestört hat. Das Ende gefiel mir ganz gut, der Moment mit Dory und Marlin erschien mir so interessant. Als Ergebnis hat sich Dory einfach großartig geschlagen, obwohl ich nicht weiß, warum, aber ich hatte etwas mehr erwartet... 8/10
()
Hallo, ich bin Dorie und leide an Gedächtnisschwund. So wie Toy Story 2 ist auch Findet Dorie eine ganz natürliche Fortsetzung, die das Niveau vom ersten Teil behielt, maßvoll ist, nichts übertreibt, viele Ideen hat… Der Film ist einfach wundervoll. Und der Krake Hank sowie der Seelöwe Gerald sind fantastische neue Figuren!
()
Nach dreizehn langen Jahren erblickt die Fortsetzung des mittlerweile klassischen Zeichentrickfilms das Licht der Welt und räumt diesmal der lustigsten Figur des ersten Teils mehr Platz ein - Dorie, einem sehr sympathischen blauen Fisch mit Kurzzeitgedächtnis, der gerne redet, schwimmt und singt. Ich war ein wenig besorgt, wie der Film ausfallen würde, denn es ist lange her seit Findet Nemo, aber ich war sehr angenehm überrascht und verließ das Kino zufrieden. Die Geschichte wird durch neue Charaktere bereichert, die lustig und nicht platt sind - siehe die Krake und den Walhai. Die Handlung ist im Allgemeinen sowohl actionreich als auch humorvoll, so dass es kaum Gelegenheit für taube Stellen gab. Und was die Animation betrifft, so ist sie wieder einmal wunderschön, voller Farben und Ideen. Kurzum, ein solider Nachfolger, der seinem Vorgänger nichts schuldig bleibt.
()
I’ve never been crazy about Finding Nemo. I think of it as a perfect family Pixar film that looks great and stuffs the audience with the right values combined with humour and suspense. Good craftsmanship, but I just prefer the more daring, cheeky and contrived films with rats cooking in a restaurant or pensioners putting a million balloons on their house and flying off to Argentina with a fat Asian scout. Finding Dory wasn't a particularly anticipated film for me, so I can't speak to disappointment, but the fact is that it's another completely unnecessary animated film from a studio that was considered the absolute top of its field just a few years ago. It's not a weak Cars 2, but it's far too similar to the first one, only with less interesting supporting characters and starring a talkative heroine who is more annoying than entertaining. It looks great, the jokes work as they should, and it's touching in the right places, but that's it. Finding Dory feels like it's going to neutral, banking on the fact that people will come anyway because they like Nemo and probably want to see the same thing, only with a blue fish instead of an orange one. I'd like more than that, though. I'm used to a bit more class and ambition from this bunch.
()
The fact that this is a pure marketing sequel in order to launch a merchandising tsunami (mimiDora, as the cutest small fish of all time, is directly asking for it, and I am surprised that my son did not want me to buy a him fish on the way from the cinema) and not a sequel made to say something new about the characters/the world (and such sequels were never unfamiliar to Pixar), so it's not bad at all. Mainly because it is basically the same like two peas. The main downside is Dory herself, who works great as a supporting character, but much worse as the main character, as you will quickly become tired of her energy and forgetfulness. However, she is backed by new characters, especially Hank the octopus. In many scenes he is the only main driving force that is pulling strings. It will pleasantly surprise you how well it works in terms of emotions. Which is balanced by the unnecessary escapade final rescue action and the Marlin/Nemo duo, who are here purely out of duty. Watching this is like a torture, especially how the creators forcibly incorporate them into the center of events and at the same time sideline them throughout the whole footage.
()
A fine sequel which focuses on my favorite - memory loss. This time they are trying to find parents, not a child. New characters, an aquarium full of adventure and the outrageously cute little Dora. I’m not sure that this brought any new revelations, but personally I was very pleased to return to this undersea world. Superb.
()
Naturally, it’s much weaker than the great first one for a number of simple reasons. Firstly, it basically replicates the same thing, the only difference being that it's a constant one-on-one search throughout, and the motif of wandering through a choppy ocean has completely disappeared in favour of splashing around in the same place. Secondly, although Dory is an effective secondary character who, with her stupidity, was a suitable complement to the brooding Marlin, as the protagonist she becomes boring after a while, and also very annoying. And thirdly, there’s a dangerous lack of good supporting characters, of whom only Hank the octopus blindly driving a truck will gain any real sympathy (I was very disappointed by the absence of the aquarium fish from Sydney). Despite all this, it's still satisfyingly funny, there's always something going on (except for the obligatory moments of moralising and hugging) and the final action set-piece inspired by Inception, complete with “What a Wonderful World”, is even, to put it bluntly, one of the most accomplished of the whole year. If there's another instalment, it should have a completely new concept and include veterans of the original film, which, unlike Dory, we remember and will never forget...
()
The movie wasn't bad. On the other hand, I've seen much better stuff from Pixar, and the constant play on emotions was annoying. It’s enough that I have to put up with that in regular films. The animation was of course excellent, the underwater (and aquarium) life looked magnificent. I enjoyed the movie, except for the heartbreaking scenes which were pretty much unnecessary.
()
Sure, this isn't Finding Nemo, or rather, it's not as good. But the return to the characters, the development of what we've seen, some nostalgic encounters, and new encounters, all work here, as well as the nice and touching story that brought a tear to my eye. You simply want to come back to these characters because they're still great.
()
The problem I have with Finding Dory is that the entire narrative is essentially based on her short-term memory problem, which doesn’t seem like enough to me. I'm not saying that this interaction and collision with reality wasn't funny at all, just that unfortunately all the "short term memory" jokes soon become repetitive and simply boring. Compared to its predecessor, this sequel is overall less funny and paradoxically contains more of the serious scenes, which instead generate negative emotions. But I just have to give it an extra half star for that Mark Eben. 3.5 stars.
()
In recent years, Pixar has seriously gone down in quality. From a factory that makes perfect animated movies which then turn into legendary ones, it has become a Disney cash cow, and the quality has dropped all the way down to mediocre. All those animated movies from Pixar were not only able to enchant the children, but also amuse and engage the adults, simply having an added value. But Finding Dory? Giving it the highest rating and ranking it among such gems as all three Toy Story movies, The Incredibles, Cars or, above all, Finding Nemo, would literally be an insult. Probably good enough for kids, otherwise it wouldn't rake in a billion in the theatres. I can't say that it bored me all the way through, but I'm missing even a single memorable moment that I won't forget in a week.
()
Werbung