Disney and Pixar have revealed that they are working on the production of a second ‘The Incredibles’ movie. The announcement was made during the Walt Disney Company’s shareholders meeting and comes 14 years after the first film was released. It was followed up with a tweet confirming the news, also announcing that a third ‘Cars’ movie is on the way. The original ‘Incredibles’ became a massive success globally, winning 2 Oscars and earning the network no less than $631million. For the fans that need their memory refreshed, Pixar’s director of 3D, Josh Hollander has said they are working on a re-release of The Incredibles (and Ratatouille) in 3D. In the [ Read More ]
The post Disney reveal they are working on ‘The Incredibles 2’ appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Disney reveal they are working on ‘The Incredibles 2’ appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 3/23/2014
- by Emil
- ShockYa
The Incredibles 2 and Cars 3 are in development, Disney has stated.
The movie sequels were confirmed by Disney President Bob Iger today (March 18).
Iger said that The Incredibles director Brad Bird is currently writing the story for a follow-up, and that Pixar is working on another Cars movie.
Pixar is also currently working on Finding Nemo sequel Finding Dory, The Good Dinosaur and Inside Out.
Meanwhile, yesterday it was reported that Pixar is to re-release The Incredibles and Ratatouille.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar's director of 3D production Josh Hollander told the audience: "Right now we're working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
"It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released ten years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.
The movie sequels were confirmed by Disney President Bob Iger today (March 18).
Iger said that The Incredibles director Brad Bird is currently writing the story for a follow-up, and that Pixar is working on another Cars movie.
Pixar is also currently working on Finding Nemo sequel Finding Dory, The Good Dinosaur and Inside Out.
Meanwhile, yesterday it was reported that Pixar is to re-release The Incredibles and Ratatouille.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar's director of 3D production Josh Hollander told the audience: "Right now we're working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
"It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released ten years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.
- 3/18/2014
- Digital Spy
It was only a matter of time before we started seeing older Pixar films re-released in 3D. Thanks to Screen Daily we've learned that Ratatouille and The Incredibles are currently being prepped for a 3D release. These are my two favorite Pixar films, but I still don't think I am going to pay the money to see them in 3D. Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander had this to say in a statement about The Incredibles:
“Right now we’re working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I’m not sure what the release strategy for it will be. It’s been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.”
He then goes on to talk about Ratatouille, saying,
“We have a version of Ratatouille,...
“Right now we’re working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I’m not sure what the release strategy for it will be. It’s been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.”
He then goes on to talk about Ratatouille, saying,
“We have a version of Ratatouille,...
- 3/17/2014
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
People complain about the modern day trend of rereleasing older films in 3D form, but I welcome the trend. Sometimes the upgrades are great, did you see the new version of Jurassic Park? If nothing else, it means that I get to see classic films again at my local dollar theater. And as good as the home theater setups might be nowadays, they're nothing in comparison to that classic cinema experience. Now, Pixar's Josh Hollander has revealed what Pixar movies are next in the 3D rerelease queue.
- 3/17/2014
- by David Hoffman
- GetTheBigPicture.net
Pixar's Josh Hollander just revealed that the studio is converting "The Incredibles" and "Ratatouille" to 3D in order to re-release the animated films in theaters. "Right now we're working on 'The Incredibles,' which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be," he said. "It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make." Hollander continued: "We have a version of 'Ratatouille,' which works really well in 3D and we're trying to figure out exactly what the release strategy for that will be."...
- 3/17/2014
- WorstPreviews.com
Pixar won.t have a new movie in theaters this year . the first time that has happened since 2005, when there was a gap between The Incredibles (2004) and Cars (2006). But if plans continue to roll along, the animation giant will have two old films in theaters for you to enjoy once again. Pixar currently is working on 3D retrofitted versions of both The Incredibles and Ratatouille, according to ScreenDaily. The site caught up with Pixar.s director of 3D production Josh Hollander at the 3D Creative Summit in London, where he talked about the ongoing process to bring Brad Bird.s superhero comedy up to speed. Hollander said: Right now we.re working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I.m not sure what the release strategy for it will be. It.s been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film...
- 3/17/2014
- cinemablend.com
Appearing at London's 3D Creative Summit, Pixar Animation Studios director of 3D production Josh Hollander has announced that 3D re-releases are in the works for both "The Incredibles" and "Ratatouille".
Hollander says right now they're working on retrofitting "The Incredibles" and they already have a version of "Ratatouille", but in both cases the studio is unsure of a release strategy for the films.
Hollander also confirmed his teams are hard at work on the 3D for the upcoming Pete Docter-directed Pixar title "Inside Out". The company is also exploring High Frame Rate, Ultra High Definition 4K and High Dynamic Range releases - the latter of which most intrigues them:
"High Dynamic Range seems most interesting to us because there are entire worlds of colour that we've not been able to show you and not be able to represent in our films because of the limited colour space of the display technologies.
Hollander says right now they're working on retrofitting "The Incredibles" and they already have a version of "Ratatouille", but in both cases the studio is unsure of a release strategy for the films.
Hollander also confirmed his teams are hard at work on the 3D for the upcoming Pete Docter-directed Pixar title "Inside Out". The company is also exploring High Frame Rate, Ultra High Definition 4K and High Dynamic Range releases - the latter of which most intrigues them:
"High Dynamic Range seems most interesting to us because there are entire worlds of colour that we've not been able to show you and not be able to represent in our films because of the limited colour space of the display technologies.
- 3/17/2014
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
Screen Daily has a report from London's 3D Creative Summit, which featured a pre-recorded interview with James Cameron, discussing his use of 3D in Avatar in which he says he was "probably too conservative" with the stereoscopic format in the first film. So now whatc He's going deeper as only James Cameron can: "I'm going to open up my depth more on the Avatar sequels. In my defense, I thought I might be making a three-hour movie and nobody had ever gone more than 90 minutes so we didn't know if people were going to go cross-eyed and have their eyeballs melt. Now we know good stereo is good stereo and you can watch it indefinitely." Cameron has long been a supporter of the format, but also a detractor of studios using it as a gimmick and as a way to add to the bottom line and he urged filmmakers to...
- 3/17/2014
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
With 3D re-releases of Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Finding Nemo and Monster Inc. already in the past, Pixar Animation plans on giving two more of their films the same treatment. Screen Daily has word from Josh Hollander, Pixar’s director of 3D production (speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London) that both The Incredibles and Ratatouille will be sent back to theaters in 3D. This will be the first time Pixar is re-releasing their films in 3D without a real reason. The aforementioned 3D re-releases hit theaters in order to promote then-forthcoming sequels, but the two new re-releases don't have sequels in development now. Hollander says that they don't know what the release strategy will be for these re-releases at this time, though sometime this fall would be smart for one of them since Pixar doesn't have a single feature length film hitting theaters in 2014. With The Incredibles in particular,...
- 3/17/2014
- by Ethan Anderton
- firstshowing.net
As one of the most beloved animated movies of all time, and my own personal favourite, it should come as no surprise to hear that Pixar are working on a 3D re-release of Brad Bird’s instant classic, The Incredibles.
Talk of a sequel has been circling for years, with Brad Bird reiterating as recently as last year that it’s still something he thinks about. So whilst we eagerly await more news on that front – because I think Bird would only want to do The Incredibles 2 if he knew it would be every bit as amazing as the original – we can all look forward to seeing the studio rework the third dimension into the film.
Whilst speaking at the 3D Creative Summit here in London, Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander revealed that the studio in the process of working on a 3D version of the animated blockbuster,...
Talk of a sequel has been circling for years, with Brad Bird reiterating as recently as last year that it’s still something he thinks about. So whilst we eagerly await more news on that front – because I think Bird would only want to do The Incredibles 2 if he knew it would be every bit as amazing as the original – we can all look forward to seeing the studio rework the third dimension into the film.
Whilst speaking at the 3D Creative Summit here in London, Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander revealed that the studio in the process of working on a 3D version of the animated blockbuster,...
- 3/17/2014
- by Kenji Lloyd
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Pixar is to re-release The Incredibles and Ratatouille in 3D.
The animation studio is currently working on a 3D rework of the 2004 superhero film, while Ratatouille is expected to follow.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar's director of 3D production Josh Hollander told the audience: "Right now we're working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
"It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make."
He continued: "We have a version of Ratatouille, which works really well in 3D and we're trying to figure out exactly what the release strategy for that will be."
Toy Story and Toy Story 2 have previously been re-released in 3D, as well as Finding Nemo and Monsters Inc.
The animation studio is currently working on a 3D rework of the 2004 superhero film, while Ratatouille is expected to follow.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar's director of 3D production Josh Hollander told the audience: "Right now we're working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
"It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make."
He continued: "We have a version of Ratatouille, which works really well in 3D and we're trying to figure out exactly what the release strategy for that will be."
Toy Story and Toy Story 2 have previously been re-released in 3D, as well as Finding Nemo and Monsters Inc.
- 3/17/2014
- Digital Spy
The days of Pixar confidently releasing one beautiful and original animated film after another are long gone. Sequels which were once just the domain of the "Toy Story" franchise, have now spread to "Monsters Inc," "Cars" and "Finding Nemo," even while standalone pics like the recent "Brave" don't quite capture the magic of earlier efforts. And it seems Pixar isn't done yet morphing into a machine that seems more concerned these days about re-branding and exploiting their popular properties. At the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander revealed that the company is planning three-dimensional re-releases of basically all their popular movies. “Right now we’re working on 'The Incredibles,' which is a lot of fun in 3D. I’m not sure what the release strategy for it will be," he said, adding: “We have a version of 'Ratatouille,' which...
- 3/17/2014
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Pixar's director of 3D production Josh Hollander has revealed that 3D rereleases of director Brad Bird's The Incredibles and Ratatouille are in the works, according to Screen Daily . "Right now we're working on 'The Incredibles,' which is a lot of fun in 3D. I'm not sure what the release strategy for it will be," he said, adding, .It's been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make." Hollander also revealed that Ratatouille looks set for a rerelease in 3D. "We have a version of 'Ratatouille,' which works really well in 3D and we're trying to figure out exactly what the release strategy for that will be." Would...
- 3/17/2014
- Comingsoon.net
Pixar’s director of 3D production, Josh Hollander, announced via the 3D Creative Summit in London that the Disney-owned studio is working on a 3D re-release of both The Incredibles and Ratatouille, although no specific date was given. He stated that these films would follow 3D re-releases of Toy Story, Toy Story 2, Finding Nemo, and Monsters, Inc. For both films, Hollander said they are trying to "figure out exactly what the release strategy for that will be."...
- 3/17/2014
- by Paul Shirey
- JoBlo.com
Pixar’s director of 3D reveals that a re-release of The Incredibles and Ratatouille is in the pipeline.
The Incredibles, the animated feature about a family of undercover superheroes, looks set to be re-released in 3D.
Disney-owned Pixar Animation Studios is working a 3D retrofit of the film, which took more than $630m at the worldwide box office when released in 2004 and won two Oscars including Best Animated Feature.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander said: “Right now we’re working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I’m not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
“It’s been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.”
Hollander also revealed that Ratatouille, which like The Incredibles...
The Incredibles, the animated feature about a family of undercover superheroes, looks set to be re-released in 3D.
Disney-owned Pixar Animation Studios is working a 3D retrofit of the film, which took more than $630m at the worldwide box office when released in 2004 and won two Oscars including Best Animated Feature.
Speaking at the 3D Creative Summit in London, Pixar’s director of 3D production Josh Hollander said: “Right now we’re working on The Incredibles, which is a lot of fun in 3D. I’m not sure what the release strategy for it will be.
“It’s been an interesting challenge to work on technology because - while the film was released 10 years ago - the technology is even older as it took four years to make.”
Hollander also revealed that Ratatouille, which like The Incredibles...
- 3/16/2014
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
Avatar director will reflect on 3D’s journey in recent years and the future.
James Cameron has been confirmed for the 3D Creative Summit 2014, which will be held at the BFI in London on March 12-13.
In an exclusive recorded interview, Cameron will discuss developments in 3D since his game changing 2009 blockbuster Avatar.
The director will also share his thoughts on what the future holds as he prepares to begin production on Avatar 2 as well as his experience filming the Deep Sea Challenge and his continuing drive to push the limits of 3D technology.
The event, organised by Ravensbourne and the International 3D and Advanced Imaging Society, will also include a Q&A with director Jean-Pierre Jeunet and stereographer Demetri Portelli who will talk about The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivit and present some of the first footage from the upcoming film.
In addition, stereo supervisor Chris Parks will discuss award-winner Gravity while other presentation...
James Cameron has been confirmed for the 3D Creative Summit 2014, which will be held at the BFI in London on March 12-13.
In an exclusive recorded interview, Cameron will discuss developments in 3D since his game changing 2009 blockbuster Avatar.
The director will also share his thoughts on what the future holds as he prepares to begin production on Avatar 2 as well as his experience filming the Deep Sea Challenge and his continuing drive to push the limits of 3D technology.
The event, organised by Ravensbourne and the International 3D and Advanced Imaging Society, will also include a Q&A with director Jean-Pierre Jeunet and stereographer Demetri Portelli who will talk about The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivit and present some of the first footage from the upcoming film.
In addition, stereo supervisor Chris Parks will discuss award-winner Gravity while other presentation...
- 2/18/2014
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
3D Creative Summit takes place at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13.
Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Chris Parks [pictured] are among the first speakers announced for this year’s 3D Creative Summit.
Taking at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13, the summit will see Jeunet (along with Hugo stereographer Demetri Portelli) host a Q&A with footage from The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivet, while stereo supervisor Parks will present a showcase of awards contender Gravity.
There will also be presentations of Russian hit Stalingrad from Steve Schklair and Cathedrals of Culture with stereographer Josephine DeRobe.
Also at the Summit, Josh Hollander will share a showcase of Pixar’s 3D work, Mark Brownlow will host the first 3D screening of BBC Earth - Hidden Kingdoms and Legend3D’s Jared Sandrew will present a case study of Man of Steel.
The 3D Creative Summit is funded by Creative Skillset and sponsored by the likes of Sky 3D...
Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Chris Parks [pictured] are among the first speakers announced for this year’s 3D Creative Summit.
Taking at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13, the summit will see Jeunet (along with Hugo stereographer Demetri Portelli) host a Q&A with footage from The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivet, while stereo supervisor Parks will present a showcase of awards contender Gravity.
There will also be presentations of Russian hit Stalingrad from Steve Schklair and Cathedrals of Culture with stereographer Josephine DeRobe.
Also at the Summit, Josh Hollander will share a showcase of Pixar’s 3D work, Mark Brownlow will host the first 3D screening of BBC Earth - Hidden Kingdoms and Legend3D’s Jared Sandrew will present a case study of Man of Steel.
The 3D Creative Summit is funded by Creative Skillset and sponsored by the likes of Sky 3D...
- 2/6/2014
- by ian.sandwell@screendaily.com (Ian Sandwell)
- ScreenDaily
3D Creative Summit takes place at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13.
Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Chris Parks [pictured] are among the first speakers announced for this year’s 3D Creative Summit.
Taking at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13, the summit will see Jeunet (along with Hugo stereographer Demetri Portelli) host a Q&A with footage from The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivet, while stereo supervisor Parks will present a showcase of awards contender Gravity.
There will also be presentations of Russian hit Stalingrad from Steve Schklair and Cathedrals of Culture with stereographer Josephine DeRobe.
Also at the Summit, Josh Hollander will share a showcase of Pixar’s 3D work, Mark Brownlow will host the first 3D screening of BBC Earth - Hidden Kingdoms and Legend3D’s Jared Sandrew will present a case study of Man of Steel.
The 3D Creative Summit is funded by Creative Skillset and sponsored by the likes of Sky 3D...
Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Chris Parks [pictured] are among the first speakers announced for this year’s 3D Creative Summit.
Taking at London’s BFI Southbank on March 12-13, the summit will see Jeunet (along with Hugo stereographer Demetri Portelli) host a Q&A with footage from The Young and Prodigious T.S. Spivet, while stereo supervisor Parks will present a showcase of awards contender Gravity.
There will also be presentations of Russian hit Stalingrad from Steve Schklair and Cathedrals of Culture with stereographer Josephine DeRobe.
Also at the Summit, Josh Hollander will share a showcase of Pixar’s 3D work, Mark Brownlow will host the first 3D screening of BBC Earth - Hidden Kingdoms and Legend3D’s Jared Sandrew will present a case study of Man of Steel.
The 3D Creative Summit is funded by Creative Skillset and sponsored by the likes of Sky 3D...
- 2/6/2014
- by ian.sandwell@screendaily.com (Ian Sandwell)
- ScreenDaily
Marcus Pullen spoke with Josh Hollander, Pixar’s director of 3D production on the latest Disney 3D re-release. This time it’s Monsters Inc...
After doing some proper research and talking to someone who was at the cutting edge of this incredible process, I for one am now keen to see the film and can understand that both Disney and Pixar took a big risk undertaking such an ambitious process. However, the rewards will not just be a gargantuan mouse house. No, the film will also score points with fans of some classic and timeless animation masterpieces; and here's why...
Josh [Hollander], you seem to be a bit of a polymath. Just how did you get into production management?
Well, one of the things I love about Pixar is that everybody has some hidden talent and followed a different path to get there. I definitely followed a non-standard path to production management.
After doing some proper research and talking to someone who was at the cutting edge of this incredible process, I for one am now keen to see the film and can understand that both Disney and Pixar took a big risk undertaking such an ambitious process. However, the rewards will not just be a gargantuan mouse house. No, the film will also score points with fans of some classic and timeless animation masterpieces; and here's why...
Josh [Hollander], you seem to be a bit of a polymath. Just how did you get into production management?
Well, one of the things I love about Pixar is that everybody has some hidden talent and followed a different path to get there. I definitely followed a non-standard path to production management.
- 1/29/2013
- Shadowlocked
On August 14th and 15th, I attended the Finding Nemo 3d Press Junket in San Francisco, CA. I believe Crush, one of the loveable sea turtles from the film, sums the whole trip up best with this memorable quote:
“Saw the whole thing, dude. First you were all like “whoa”, and we were like “whoa”, and you were like “whoa…” ”
Nemo, an adventurous young clownfish, is unexpectedly taken to a dentist’s office aquarium. It’s up to Marlin (Albert Brooks), his worrisome father, and Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), a friendly but forgetful Regal Blue Tang, to make the epic journey to bring Nemo home. Their adventure brings them face-to-face with vegetarian sharks, surfer dude turtles, hypnotic jellyfish, hungry seagulls, and more. Marlin discovers a bravery he never knew, but will he be able to find his son?
The first night of the trip we were taken to Pixar Animation Studios in Emeryville,...
“Saw the whole thing, dude. First you were all like “whoa”, and we were like “whoa”, and you were like “whoa…” ”
Nemo, an adventurous young clownfish, is unexpectedly taken to a dentist’s office aquarium. It’s up to Marlin (Albert Brooks), his worrisome father, and Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), a friendly but forgetful Regal Blue Tang, to make the epic journey to bring Nemo home. Their adventure brings them face-to-face with vegetarian sharks, surfer dude turtles, hypnotic jellyfish, hungry seagulls, and more. Marlin discovers a bravery he never knew, but will he be able to find his son?
The first night of the trip we were taken to Pixar Animation Studios in Emeryville,...
- 9/12/2012
- by Melissa Howland
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
In between production of Brave and next June's Monsters University, Disney and Pixar took the time to make Finding Nemo 3D (in theaters Sept. 14) and Monsters, Inc. 3D conversions. Whereas all recent Pixar films from Up and beyond were designed with 3D viewing in mind, decade-old titles such as Nemo were crafted with traditional 2D presentation expectations. For audiences to relive the magic of classic titles in new 3D, a team of stereoscopic artists and directors convert existing computer animations into three-dimensional viewing. Pixar Director of 3D Production Joshua Hollander recently met with journalists at the California Academy of Sciences to talk about the Nemo 3D process, which took 18 months to complete. First Steps Nine months of that time was spent digging...
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- 9/10/2012
- by affiliates@fandango.com
- Fandango
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