"Animal and the Little Accident"
Finding Nemo is a 2003 animated film by Pixar centering on a clownfish father trying to locate his titular son who is kidnapped from the ocean. A sequel, Finding Dory, was released in 2016.
Mentions[]
- At the end of the film, Dory accidentally refers to Nemo as Elmo.
- In the audio commentary on the DVD release, director Andrew Stanton explains that Austin Pendleton was cast as Gurgle on the basis of the crew's fond memories of Max from The Muppet Movie.
References[]
- In episode 8 of From the Balcony, Waldorf says "If I found Jessica Alba underwater, I'd stop looking for Nemo."
- A blue tang and clown fish (Dory and Marlin) are seen in Miss Nanny's Atlantis storybook in the Muppet Babies episode "Animal and the Little Accident."
Connections[]
- Bob Bergen played additional voices in the first film
- Andy Blythe and Marten Joustra composed music for the video game tie-in
- Albert Brooks voiced Marlin in the films
- Ty Burrell voiced Bailey in Finding Dory
- Stephanie D'Abruzzo was a singer on the cast recording for Finding Nemo - The Musical
- Ellen DeGeneres voiced Dory in the films
- Brad Garrett voiced Bloat in the films
- Bill Hader voiced Stan in Finding Dory
- Jess Harnell played additional voices for the first film, and has voiced Marlin in various tie-ins, shorts, and attractions
- Barry Humphries voiced Bruce in the first film
- Allison Janney voiced Peach in the films
- Bobby Lopez co-wrote songs for Finding Nemo - The Musical
- Kate McKinnon voiced Stan's wife in Finding Dory
- Rove McManus voiced a crab in the first film
- Laraine Newman played additional voices for the first film
- Ed O'Neill voiced Hank in Finding Dory
- Austin Pendleton voiced Gurgle in both films
- Stephen Root voiced Bubbles in both films
- Geoffrey Rush voiced Nigel in the first film
- Bruce Spence voiced Chum in the first film
- Sigourney Weaver voiced herself in Finding Dory