Which Pixar Film Is Your Spiritual Home?

Which of these beloved classics would be your spiritual animated home?

Hypable
Created by Hypable (User Generated Content*)User Generated Content is not posted by anyone affiliated with, or on behalf of, Playbuzz.com.
On Jun 21, 2015

Which decade is closest to your date of birth?

Which location is most appealing to you?

Do you prefer people or animals?

Do you get the feels about the anthropomorphism of inanimate objects?

Which of these images do you want to eat?

Pick a color.

Pick a professional funny person.

What kind of antagonist do you enjoy the most?

Which of these quotes do you like the most?

Which of these non-Pixar movies do you love best?

Toy Story

Toy Story

You belong in Toy Story! Join Woody, Buzz and their bedroom universe in Pixar's original story about a world where your toys come alive when no one's looking. Toy Story taught us about growing up and learning to get along. Jealousy, acceptance and the harsh realities of childhood are some of the main themes of the Toy Story trilogy, and the final film was the end of an era for those who have been following Pixar from the start.

A Bug's Life

A Bug's Life

You belong in A Bug's Life! This story, of a lone ant with very unique dreams living in a colony where he's meant to conform, draws from both the traditional Aesop fable The Ant and the Grasshopper and legendary Japanese film Seven Samurai. The protagonist, Flik, discovers life outside the anthill, and in the end, is able to use his strengths as an inventor to upset the status quo and save his colony from the oppression of the grasshoppers.

Finding Nemo

Finding Nemo

You belong in Finding Nemo! One of Pixar's very best works, Finding Nemo follows the story of over-protective father Marlin - a clownfish on the Great Barrier Reef - living out his worst nightmare when his son Nemo is captured. He's joined on his quest to save Nemo by new friend Dory, and their relationship is a lesson in not having to carry heavy weights alone. This movie goes as deep as the ocean it's set in.

The Incredibles

The Incredibles

You belong in The Incredibles! This beloved movie is a hysterical superhero parody film, about a pair of former masked heroes who are forced into normal civilian life. After raising a family, Bob Parr, the former Mr Incredible, start to find this stifling and is called back into the lifestyle after losing his day job. Bob goes on a mission to shut down an evil plan, and his family - including his super-powered children - have to come rescue him. Don't deny your strengths, people - and remember, NO CAPES!

Cars

Cars

You belong in Cars! In a world populated by living vehicles and race cars are elite athletes, Lightning McQueen is an up-and-coming superstar on the road to glory. Unfortunately, he hits a bit of a snag and ends up on the road to Radiator Springs instead, a desert town where he accidentally does some damage. The townsfolk hold him accountable and he's forced to stay there and help clean up his own mess, and he goes from hating the place to finding a home.

Ratatouille

Ratatouille

You belong in Ratatouille! This film, about a French rat, Remy, who is passionate about fine cooking, and his unlikely friendship with a human chef who isn't quite as talented. Ratatouille is above all a love letter to food, and also a story for those people who find themselves called down the creative path of any kind. Remy's story sends the message that no matter what your circumstances are, you have the right to pursue your dreams.

Brave

Brave

You belong in Brave! This Scottish tale of a very unconventional princess impressed audiences with its strong feminist themes and its beautiful portrayal of family. It's an all-too-common situation: a mother and daughter who love each other but don't understand each other's point of view. When things get a bit too rash, the women must repair their bonds and come to an understanding before tragedy strikes. A must for little girls and their moms.

Up

Up

You belong in Up! Up was the first animated film to ever open the Cannes Film Festival. Known for one of the saddest opening sequences of all time, especially for a children's film, Up actually tells us that you're never too old to have an adventure. Carl is an old man in miserable circumstances, full of grief and cynicism, but in attempting to fulfill his wife's last wishes, he ends up fulfilling some childhood dreams as well. It's a story about cross-generational friendships.

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