Make Money On Google Scam
posting links for google
Guess what? “American Idol” judge Simon Cowell made more money last year than Donald Trump.
Forbes released their list of the Top 10 Male Earners in Prime-time on Nov. 9. The contents may surprise you — some of the names certainly surprised us.
Simon Cowell is the Tyra Banks of prime-time television. He is #1 on the list (Tyra was #1 on the female side) with a whopping $75 million as his haul from last year. Since he just negotiated a deal to bring “The X Factor” to the U.S., we imagine he'll occupy this spot next year as well.
Coming in second is real estate mogul and bad-hair-haver Donald Trump at $50 million. “American Idol” host Ryan Seacrest is third with $38 million, though we think he's earned every penny. Seacrest really has become the hardest working man in show business. Rounding out the top 5 are Charlie Sheen ($21 million) and Steve Carell ($20 million).
Here's where the surprises come in. #6 on the list? Howie Mandel, at $15 million. Kiefer Sutherland is #7 at $13 million. Jeff Foxworthy is #8 with $11 million. I mean, we know he hosts “Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader” but… really?
The final two spots are #9 Hugh Laurie with an even $10 million and a tie for tenth place between David Caruso and Patrick Dempsey at $9 million.
Interestingly, the women's list total (not counting money twice for ties) is $102.2 million. The men's list total is more than double, at $262 million. In fact, if you leave Tyra Banks off the list, Simon Cowell makes more than the rest of the women combined.
See the Top Male Earners in pictures
Follow Andrea on Twitter and follow Zap2It's general feed for all your movies, TV and celebrity news
Related Links
Top 10 Female prime-time earners gallery
Simon Cowell to make more money than God
Simon Cowell bringing “X Factor” to U.S.
OK I have been in here since May 2009 and I wanted to let some of the newer people know That the stuff on here is remarkable. I have only five websites and all are whitehat in niche markets and I have been busting my ass trying to get them up to he Top and make some money on them.Well I'm here to tell you I made my first 10k and yes thats 10k from listen and learning all from here of course with some help from a couple of people as well.But I see alot of people on here griping about not being able to make money from this stuff,Well let me tell use some of that energy to build something in a niche market and you will make money No doubt!
I feel like I'm an expert in backlinks now lol I wanted to let everyone know how gratefull I'am to be apart of the best forum out there and thanks for everthing. some examples of just some of the stuff that works on here and the great thing is most of them are free!!!!!!
Pr4 backlinks
blackbelt
linkwheel
pr backlink generator
Twitter adder
Get indexed in google
Press Release
backlinkspeed
and yes they have all worked for me.
These are just some of the things that I have found on here that has pushed my websites to the top and they do work aleast they did for me anyways. bottom line if you beleive it will work try it out and you will find that most will.
Thanks again!
- izzat aziz on Vote For SteveK : Canon EOS Photo5 Competitionsays "i love the anti-gravity photo always does.. look real…"
- Mr.Gadget on Honda Civic Hybrid 2009 Reviewsays "Ah ok. My other car’s lease is almost up…I think you’ve…"
- Mr.Gadget on Dyson Airblade In Action At Melbourne Airportsays "Don’t dis the Land Down Under."
- Shibin Zhang on What is Andriod 2.0?says "Android 2.0 is an exciting news. I want to learn something about Android 2.0. What…"
- David Tran on Dyson Airblade In Action At Melbourne Airportsays "Just gotta love being in a first world country that receives…"
- Mr.Gadget on Mr.Gadget Australia Website Wins At Nuffnang Asia Pacific Blog Awardssays "Thanks very much! "
- computer for us on Mr.Gadget Australia Website Wins At Nuffnang Asia Pacific Blog Awardssays "Great work. Congrats! and this…"
- AdelaidePrius on Honda Civic Hybrid 2009 Reviewsays "My “mainly city driving” involves 14 km each way, passing…"
- Mr.Gadget on Honda Civic Hybrid 2009 Reviewsays "@AdelaidePrius Thank you so much for that detailed description of your…"
- AdelaidePrius on Honda Civic Hybrid 2009 Reviewsays "My Prius has averaged under 4.8 l/100km over 45,000 km of mainly city…"
Traditionally, getting away from the police in a GTA game has involved outrunning them, finding a secluded spot to lay low, or ducking into a Pay 'n' Spray auto shop to give your car a makeover. You could fight the police if you really wanted to, but your aggression would generally just anger them more. In Chinatown Wars, you have an additional option that turns the old system on its head to some degree and the resulting car chases are better than those in any previous game as a result. The new system is simple but immensely satisfying; if you have a three-star wanted rating, destroying three cop cars will knock it down to a two-star rating, and so on. You can destroy the cop cars either by crashing into them at great speed or by racing around and narrowly missing environmental obstacles in the hope that they'll make a mistake and crash themselves. The key thing to remember is that you have to destroy the cop cars without actually killing the cops inside, so stepping out of your vehicle with a rocket launcher isn't the way to play on this occasion.
The in-game camera does a superb job of following you around for the most part and you can reposition it behind you at any time with a quick (if slightly awkward) tap of the D pad, but it seems unavoidable that your view will still be obscured from time to time. There are a lot of tall buildings in some neighbourhoods that get in the way when the camera is slow to reposition itself and good luck if you're involved in a gunfight while surrounded by trees — you won't be able to see much of anything. The verticality of Liberty City's architecture adds to its already impressive sense of scale, but occasionally it gets in the way of the gameplay.
On the subject of gameplay, taking advantage of the local multiplayer support for two people in Chinatown Wars is arguably even more fun than playing through the story. Support for more players or via Wi-Fi would be welcome, of course, but there's a great selection of modes here that are a blast in spite of the low player count. There are races that almost always involve you destroying one another's vehicles or ditching them when you find a faster vehicle, especially if you opt for the Death Race variant and set the default vehicles as tanks. There's a Stash Dash mode in which you rush across the city and fight for the controls of a delivery van, after which you attempt to make deliveries while your opponent does anything they can to stop you. And there's a surprisingly fun one-on-one deathmatch mode called Liberty City Survivor that's action-packed from start to finish because police are watching your every move and are quick to join the fray the moment you give them an excuse to. Defend the Base mode challenges you to work together and prevent a number of targets that are coming under fire from being destroyed for a period of time and Gang Bang is an objective-based game in which you're each accompanied by a number of henchmen and take turns to attack and defend your respective assets. Gang Bang games can take a long time because the winner not only needs to destroy a series of objectives, but must also plant a bomb that takes several seconds — an eternity when you're unable to defend yourself — to arm. Noticeable lag affects all of these modes intermittently, but it's rarely so severe that it's detrimental to gameplay.
Description
Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios take moviegoers up, up and away on one of the funniest adventures of all time with their latest comedy-fantasy. Up follows the uplifting tale of 78-year-old balloon salesman Carl Fredricksen, who finally fulfills his lifelong dream of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to his house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip an overly optimistic 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell. Their journey to a lost world, where they encounter some strange, exotic and surprising characters, is filled with hilarity, emotion and wildly imaginative adventure.
At a time when too many animated films consist of anthropomorphized animals cracking sitcom one-liners and flatulence jokes, the warmth, originality, humor, and unflagging imagination of Up feel as welcome as rain in a desert. Carl Fredericksen (voice by Ed Asner) ranks among the most unlikely heroes in recent animation history. A 78- year-old curmudgeon, he enjoyed his modest life as a balloon seller because he shared it with his adventurous wife Ellie (Ellie Docter). But she died, leaving him with memories and the awareness that they never made their dream journey to Paradise Falls in South America. When well-meaning officials consign Carl to Shady Oaks Retirement Home, he rigs thousands of helium balloons to his house and floats to South America. The journey's scarcely begun when he discovers a stowaway: Russell (Jordan Nagai), a chubby, maladroit Wilderness Explorer Scout who's out to earn his Elderly Assistance Badge. In the tropical jungle, Carl and Russell find more than they bargained for: Charles Muntz (Christopher Plummer), a crazed explorer whose newsreels once inspired Carl and Ellie; Kevin, an exotic bird with a weakness for chocolate; and Dug (Bob Peterson), an endearingly dim golden retriever fitted with a voice box. More importantly, the travelers discover they need each other: Russell needs a (grand)father figure; Carl needs someone to enliven his life without Ellie. Together, they learn that sharing ice-cream cones and counting the passing cars can be more meaningful than feats of daring-do and distant horizons. Pete Docter (Monsters, Inc. ) and Bob Peterson direct the film with consummate skill and taste, allowing the poignant moments to unfold without dialogue to Michael Giacchnio's vibrant score. Building on their work in The Incredibles and Ratatouille, the Pixar crew offers nuanced animation of the stylized characters. Even by Pixar's elevated standards, Up is an exceptional film that will appeal of audiences of all ages. Rated PG for some peril and action. –Charles SolomonStills from Up (Click for larger image)
DVD Information
Binding: DVD
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Audience Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Brand:
Manufacturer: Disney*Pixar
Original Release Date: 2009-01-01
Actors:
- Edward Asner
- Jordan Nagai
- John Ratzenberger
- Christopher Plummer
- Bob Peterson
Reviews
When Carl Fredricksen was young, his hero was Charles Muntz. Charles was a world renowned explorer. It was that love that lead him to Ellie, a girl who also idolized Charles. The two eventually married.
The years went by, and the two never did fulfill their life long dream of visiting Paradise Falls in South America. Buy the time our story really begins, Carl (voiced now by Ed Asner) is a lonely old man. The land around his house has been sold to a developer who seizes on one action by Carl to take away his house, too.
The night before Carl has to leave, however, he seizes on an opportunity. He blows up hundreds of helium balloons and sets out for South America. He has a stowaway in the form of Russell (Jordan Nagai), a Wilderness Explorer looking to get his badge for helping the elderly. Together, the two set out on a wild adventure that includes a giant bird and Dug, a talking dog (Bob Peterson). Will they reach Paradise Falls?
I've got to admit that the last couple of Pixar movies haven't been the homeruns I've come to expect from them. This movie was perfect in every way, however.
So let's get the negative out of the way first. This movie is fairly predictable. I guessed most of the major plot points for the first two thirds of the film not too far into it. But, as always, the ride through those elements is absolutely wonderful. And the movie features the return of Pixar's patented climax that will not quit.
The movie expertly balances comedic and tender moments. This is especially true when Dug shows up. I can't stop laughing at his antics. But a musical montage of Carl and Ellie's life together and the climax also moved me to tears. Some have found it too serious, but I think the two are blended perfectly to present us with an uplifting message on the power of people who love us in our lives.
Of course, they bring all this together with the perfect visuals. Once again, there are some truly breathtaking moments. I don't know how they keep topping themselves in this department, but they do every time.
The movie is rated PG for mild peril related to a storm early on and elements of the climax. I think only the easily frightened will have a problem with it. Additionally, the movie does touch on death and divorce as it relates to our two main characters. Frankly, I think both are handled well, but parents might want to be prepared to discuss that with their kids.
This truly is an uplifting movie that will make you laugh and send leave you wanting to hug the ones you love. I may just have a new Pixar favorite.
A touching, very fun and hilarious animated film that is incredibly beautiful and highly detailed. Disney*Pixar has once again raised the bar for quality CG animation and awesome storytelling. “Up” is probably the best film thus far to come out in 2009 and a fantastic Blu-ray release from Walt Disney Studios. There's no doubt about it, this Blu-ray release is highly recommended!
From the creators of “Finding Nemo” and “Monsters, Inc.” comes “UP” from Disney*Pixar. With the yearly success of CG animated films by Disney's Pixar Animation Studio, “Up” is not just a film that improves upon modern CG animation, it's a clever film that manages to capture youth but also old age. Through this film we see pain, loss, laughter, compassion through the wisdom of age but also the naivety and spontaneous side of youth. An adventure, fantasy film that will capture your attention and make you laugh but also have you in awe of what Pixar Animation Studios was able to accomplish.
“Up” is directed by Pete Docter (writer for “Wall-E”, “Monsters, Inc.”, “Toy Story” films), a screenplay co-written by Bob Peterson (”Ratatouille”, “Finding Nemo”) and music by Michael Giacchino (”Lost”, “Fringe”, “Star Trek”,”Alias”, “Ratatouille”, “The Incredibles”). The film has received mostly all positive reviews from film critics and the film was a box office success making over $292 million worldwide. The film was the second highest grossing film domestically by Pixar (after “Finding Nemo”) and the fifth highest grossing animated feature in the US of all time.
And now that film makes its Blu-ray and DVD debut on Nov. 3rd. “Up” on Blu-ray is presented in a four-disc release which includes a Blu-ray Disc, a second Blu-ray Disc with the special features, a DVD copy of the film and a Digital Copy of the film.
The film first introduces us to a young Carl Fredricksen who is watching his idol, the famous explorer Charles F. Muntz (voiced by Christopher Plummer, “The Insider”, “Nicholas Nickelby”, “A Beautiful Mind”) who brings back the skeleton of a 13 ft. bird that he found in South America. Of course, because this bird is a species not known to man, scientist calls the bones as fake and Muntz then decides to leave back to South America and to prove people wrong, he would return with the living bird and won't return until he finds it.
For young Carl, Muntz was his hero and he would wear his pilot goggles and carry a balloon that would say “Spirit of Adventure” named after the flying vehicle that Muntz rides. But Muntz is also the hero of a girl named Ellie. Both kids love adventure and meet each other in a rundown house which they call their club house.
We then see Carl and Ellie as children and later become young adults who marry and renovate the run down club house to be an actual home. Ellie's dream and her passion for adventure is to move her clubhouse to Paradise Falls in South America and Carl makes his promise to her that he will make it happen.
As they grow older, each time they save money for their trip to Paradise Falls, they run into financial situations in which they have to dip into their savings. Since Carl makes a living as a balloon vendor, they enjoy a simple life and live in the same house, still in love with each other. But as time has passed for both Carl and Ellie, by the time they are ready to go on their trip, the two have become very old and eventually, Ellie passes away.
Now older Carl (voice by Edward Asner, “Lou Grant”, “Mary Tyler Moore”) is alone, an angry recluse and feels that he has nothing to live for with his wife gone. His home is all he has and it's his constant memory of his love for Ellie. But his home is now in an area where commercial buildings are being built and the construction company has tried to buy his home but since it's his memory of Ellie, Carl refuses. Meanwhile, a Wilderness Explorer, a boy named Russell (voiced by Jordan Nagai) needs his final merit badge and to achieve that, he needs to to “assist the elderly”. Russell is a talkative young boy, a bit much for Carl and Carl sends him off to hunt a snipe.
One day, a vehicle of the construction company smashes into his mailbox that he and Ellie painted together and Carl is so much in rage that he beats the construction worker in the head and leads him to bleed. He goes into court and is ordered to move into the Shady Oaks Retirement Home.
On the day he is to leave his home and start his new life at the retirement home, Carl unleashes his plan by using all his balloons which takes his home out of the ground and flies off and literally avoiding from him to separate himself from the home that he and Ellie had lived in for decades. His goal is to make good with that promise he made to Ellie and that is to move their home to Paradise Falls in South America.
All seems good for Carl, until he receives a knock on the door and realizes that young Russell was snipe hunting on the porch all this time. Thus Carl is shocked that his plans may be thwarted because he has a child with him.
Carl and Russell end up in South America where they meet a very tall bird which Russell names it “Kevin” and also meet up with a dog named Dug who is able to talk (due to a neck collar that allows speech) who seems to be hunting for the bird for his master. The four end up being on an adventure through tough terrain in South America. Why is Dug after Kevin? Why is Kevin needing the help of Carl and Russell? And who is the original master of Dug who built the talking collar? But most of all, will Carl be able to keep his promise to Ellie by bringing the house to Paradise Falls?
VIDEO & AUDIO:
“Up” is an audio and visual treat. Presented in 1080p (1:78:1), Disney*Pixar raised the bar of their own previous works and managed to capture so much detail in this film, literally I was floored by how incredible this film looks. From the moment I saw the CG skin of Carl, the detail of the clothing, of leather, the detail inside the home of Carl and Ellie, the detail on the plants, the rocks, the sky, you name it…”Up” is an incredible looking film on High Definition but an animated film in which the famous animation studio has raised the bar yet again.
By watching how the creative arts group at Pixar actually went up high into the Tepui mountains, saw all the rock formations for themselves, a chance to embrace, draw and see how things are in the area but also see how Paradise Falls looks in reality, definitely gave the crew a major incentive to make sure the atmosphere of “Up” was just as detailed as they saw with their own eyes. From the flowers, the plants, the unusual rock formations, the sky and weather conditions, the animation crew was able to capture it so closely with again, so much detail… I was literally in awe of how beautiful this film looks.
There are also details in the way Russell wears his clothes and the clothing movement, the hair of the dogs and how the lighting effects reflect from the hair off the dogs, the slobber of the dogs. Just the way the physics are with the balloons as it carries the house and more! There is just a lot of well-thought out details that come along with the film and you just can't help but be impressed.
Picture quality is absolutely fantastic! Walt Disney Studios have pretty much been leaders in quality for their animated releases on Blu-ray and the colors are vibrant, blacks are nice and dark but again, the sheer amount of detail is just incredible. No compression, no banding. If there was a film that I can easily classify as “reference quality”, “Up” is definitely a film I would put high up there.
As for audio quality, the film is presented in English 5.1 and 2.0 DTS-HD (and also French and Spanish 5.1 Dolby). The film also sounds incredible. From the dogs barking all around you, the sound of the weather around South America, the balloons popping and the action sequences at the end of the film. Sound is crystal clear from the front and center channels. The film also sports solid surrounds capturing the overall ambiance and rear surrounds and also good amount of LFE usage especially during the storm sequences and when the house is bumping around the rocks.
This is definitely a film that sounds incredible on Blu-ray and the lossless audio is definitely crystal clear and immersive. Overall, this is a soundtrack that has its immersive moments but what captures your attention and what sets the mood is the beautiful soundtrack by composer Michael Giacchino. The beautiful music that captures that feel of yesteryear is just amazing.
As for subtitles, subtitles are in English SDH, French and Spanish.
The DVD features video in widescreen (1:78:1) and is enhanced for 16×9 Televisions. Audio is presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 and 2.0 Surround Sound. Subtitles are in English SDH.
SPECIAL FEATURES
“Up” comes with the following special features featured in 1080p (1:78:1) for all bonus material on both Blu-ray discs, audio in English 5.1 or 2.0 Dolby Digital (also, in French and Spanish 2.0 Dolby Digital) and English SDH, French and Spanish Subtitles:
DISC 1:
* Audio Commentary by Director Pete Docter and Co-Director Bob Peterson. Informative and entertaining commentary with a good understanding of the mindset of both Docter and Peterson and the people and environments that inspired the characters and overall feel for the film. Definitely an enjoyable commentary track!
* Cine-Explore - A visual montage of concept art, clips, documentary coverage illustrating the director's commentary with Pete Docter and Bob Peterson.
* Party Cloudy: Theatrical Short - (5:46) - A short CG film about clouds who create babies (animals and humans) for the storks but one dark cloud named Gus and his stork tend to make only dangerous animals and he wonders why he's the main cloud producing those dangerous animals and how his stork, Peck has to deal with the dangerous atmosphere.
* Dug's Special Mission: All New Original Short - (4:40) After you watch the film, watch this CG short about Dug and his relationship with the other dogs and what took place before he met Carl and Russell. Directed by Ronnie Del Carmen (Story Supervisor).
* Adventure is Out There - (22:17) Footage and Interviews with the Pixar crew who took a trip to South America to venture up one of the Tepui mountains (in Venezuela) and to also check out Angel Falls and discuss their experiences and show how things were up in those mountains and bringing that to life in the film “Up”.
* Alternate Scene: The Many Endings of Muntz - (4:56) The Pixar crew talk about what ideas they had for the character of Muntz at the end of the film.
* Learn How to take your movies on the go - (1:00) A promo explaining what a digital copy is all about.
EASTER EGG: On Disc 1, if you highlight bonus features or set up, hit the left button and you will access an Easter Egg titled “The Egg” (1:55)
DISC 2:
* Documentaries
- Geriatric Hero - (6:24) The creation of Carl Fredricksen and the elements they wanted to put into his character design and more.
- Canine Companions - (8:26) The creation of the canine characters and the filmmakers attending a seminar by Ian Dunbar, Ph.D (Dog behaviorist) and learning canine hierarchy.
- Russell: Wilderness Explorer - (9:00) How the character design of Russell came about and featuring the young Jordan Nagai, the voice of Russell.
- Our Giant Flightless Friend, Kevin - (5:04) How the character design of Kevin came about and the challenges in trying to create this unique 13-foot bird.
- Homemakers of Pixar - (4:38) Creating the house for “Up” and creating the interior set of the home. Also, how a physical model of the house was created and how the house is more than just a living space in the film.
- Balloons and Flight - (6:25) The challenge of the crew of making balloons carrying off a home believable to the audience, creating the “Spirit of Adventure” blimp and more!
- Composing for Characters - (7:37) Composer Michael Giacchino talks about creating the musical score for his third Disney*Pixar film “Up”, the recording of the music and how he worked with the filmmakers.
* Alternate Scene: Married Life - (9:15) Featuring the original love story ideas of how Carl and Ellie would get together. Utilizing sketches via pre-production to tell various stories.
* Up Promo Montage - (6:00) A montage of CG animated shorts featuring Carl, Russell, Dug and Kevin.
* Global Guardian Badge Game - A geography game in which you find the states to earn a badge.
* Worldwide Trailers - Theatrical Trailer #2 (1:48), Theatrical Trailer #3 (2:29)
DVD:
The DVD contains the same special features as the Blu-ray (Disc One).
JUDGMENT CALL:
I absolutely love “Up” and I think that aside from the great detail and animation, what I enjoyed is how it communicates to adults as Carl and Ellie are absolutely relatable to the adults and married couples and you can understand the pain that he goes through when you lose that special someone in your life. The film does a great job of balancing his story, his emotions of trying to keep Ellie's memory alive through his home, while Russell represents that innocent and naive child and seeing these two characters, total opposites together and trying to make things work.
But what I found touching is that initial first 10-15 minutes of the film and seeing Carl and Ellie grow and the pain they have encountered in their life. The inability to have a child, to see their dreams dashed by situations that required the money they saved up for their trip but the pain of seeing how these two have grown from children to seniors. One thing that the Pixar crew wanted to accomplish with this film is to capture that appreciation you have for your grandparents but also, an animated film that young children can enjoy through the character of Russell.
There are some deep things that happen in the film, circumstances that children probably will not understand but for adults, these emotions that touch you profoundly. Of course, a lot of these deep emotions are for the first 15 minutes of the film between Carl and Ellie as we see flashbacks through their married years but the film becomes highly entertaining once we see the child, Russell and the old man Carl together and having to work together, despite Carl getting a bit annoyed by Russell's youth and non-stop talking and moving.
But it's the pacing set by the screenwriters that work. The film never gets boring as it the film becomes very adventurous and also humorous throughout. The humor of a house traveling throughout parts of the world on hundreds of balloons is just a fun concept. And again, the film never gets boring. It's just an exciting and fun ride when both Carl and Russell are together and manages to end with an uplifting ending.
And the fun doesn't stop there. This Blu-ray release is packed. Four discs with special features that really go into how this film was created and learning about the things that inspired the filmmakers but also the trip the Pixar crew took to the mountains that inspired them to create that atmosphere. That was great to see. But also there are fun shorts for the children as well and also a game. And of course, a DVD for those long commutes and a digital copy as well.
As for the PG rating, this is the second Pixar animated film to get the rating since “The Incredibles” and mainly its because of the action sequences. Those sequences are not scary at all and I watched the film with my six-year-old. If anything, he was asking questions which related to Carl and Ellie's marriage (parts which relate to a scene in which Carl and Ellie are unable to have children and the scene where Carl is mourning after Ellie's passing).
“Up” is a film that was geared not just for children but for adults. The film is mature enough for adults to appreciate, enjoy and to be ultimately touched but also lively, fun and exciting for children to enjoy. Definitely one of the top films of 2009 and one of the top Blu-ray releases of the year thus far. Overall, “Up” is absolutely magnificent and this Blu-ray release is highly recommended!
I just wanted to say that this is wonderful movie. I completely enjoyed it from beginning to end and would recommend it to anyone.
That being said, I did see this in the theater, but I did not get to see it in 3D. We desperately wanted to see the 3D version, but by the time the family was able to get together, all theaters had stopped the 3D showings. I have been looking forward to the Bluray release just so that we could watch the movie in HD and 3D at home. I am very disappointed that it did not get a 3D version released to disc, and will just be renting the movie instead of buying it. Very, very disappointing, Disney/Pixar…
I don't care about how many discs there are, this movie sucked. I expect more from Disney. This movie was pretty boring. The only thing was that it did make me sad at parts where the old man talked about his wife and there life together. My kid was not very entertained by this. Rent before you buy. We had looked forward to this movie for six months and we were totally let down. I don't get why people give it 5 stars.
I thought this was one of the best animation movies made in a long time. It had a lot of funny parts, and it had a few sad parts. But don't let the sad parts keep you from watching it. It is a movie that everyone in the family can watch, which now adays it's hard to find a great movie that anyone, at any age can watch.
Great movie for family nights.(: