The transcript discusses various aspects of Pixar films, from production anecdotes and Easter eggs to fan theories and controversies. It mentions the groundbreaking nature of "Toy Story" as the first 3D animated film made by computers, the interconnectedness of all Pixar films within a shared universe, and the presence of adult themes and sexualization in some characters. Additionally, it touches on darker topics such as a Pixar employee's suicide due to job stress and inappropriate audience behavior during screenings. The summary also highlights the recurring appearance of the A113 code, an Easter egg referencing a classroom at the California Institute of the Arts where many Pixar animators studied.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Toy Story was the first three-dimensional animated film made by computers in 1995.
2. Toy Story is Pixar's shortest film and also the first animated film to be nominated for an Oscar.
3. The film took 14 years from planning to completion and involved 110 people.
4. A computer error caused 90% of the film to be lost during production.
5. A Pixar employee's home backup copy of the film helped save it from being lost forever.
6. The character of Sulley from Monsters, Inc. was originally designed differently.
7. The film's character, Nemo, is not seen as having died, but rather, the story is about mourning.
8. The witch in the movie Brave is believed to be a representation of a character from a different movie.
9. The code "A113" appears in some scene of every Pixar movie, which was the classroom number used by character animation students at the California Institute of the Arts.
10. The creator of WALL-E, Andrew Stanton, had a dream that inspired him to write the initial script for the film.
11. A 3D animator, Steven Palmer, who worked on the first Toy Story film, committed suicide due to stress and loneliness.
12. The film "The Incredibles" holds a record for having the highest number of calls for attention to couples for sexual acts during an animated film.