theme of movie zootopia or finding nemo in 80 words
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Zootopia is an animated movie featuring a rabbit cop named Judy Hopps, the protagonist, and a hustler fox called Nick Wilde, the deuteragonist. This animated film – Zootopia – displays how negative themes can impact society, these themes are stereotypes, discrimination and prejudice.......
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Explanation:
The movie Zootopia has grossed over $1 billion worldwide and it would be easy to think that its success is based entirely on the fact it’s an entertaining animated movie which appeals to children and adults.
But that’s not the only reason.
In a THR article published today, check out comments from the movie’s directors Byron Howard and Rich Moore and producer Clark Spencer:
Zootopia — which topped $1 billion at the global box office and is now targeting the Oscars — follows aspiring police officer Judy Hopps (voiced by Ginnifer Goodwin) and is set in a fun, colorful metropolis where a melting pot of animals co-exist in harmony. But beneath this happy exterior, the film’s antagonist cunningly uses fear to turn prey and predators against one another, in order to ascend to a position of power. With this story, the filmmakers aimed to create a highly entertaining and moving contemporary film that also tackles the issues of discrimination, bias and fear mongering.
“I think one of the reasons the film has resonated so deeply around the world [is that] everybody found their lens into the movie,” said Spencer. “It wasn’t all the same. It’s a huge political year here in the U.S., in Europe they have the refugees coming in, and in Asia there are other [issues].”
Howard noted that Disney has a history of addressing difficult subjects, for instance, “The Lion King is a great movie — with great music and characters — and it also let parents and families talk about death. [For Zootopia] we knew if we were going to do our homework and find out what’s at the core of our own fears about our society and each other, we needed to do our due diligence in how we deliver that message. I think we learned about ourselves while we were making this movie. What’s great about what Judy says at the end of the film is that it’s not easy to solve or put behind us. It’s only through talking about it — and realizing that there’s a part in ourselves that needs examination and reflection — that [we can] to conquer it.”
“Every human being wants to feel safe, and so it only takes a small incident to create an opportunity for someone who wants to shift the balance of power to change public opinion,” he said of the fear mongering aspect of the story.
Here is the speech Judy makes toward the end of the movie:
I thought this city would be a perfect place where everyone got along and anyone could be anything. Turns out, life’s a little bit more complicated than a slogan on a bumper sticker. Real life is messy. We all have limitations. We all make mistakes. Which means, hey, glass half full, we all have a lot in common. And the more we try to understand one another, the more exceptional each of us will be. But we have to try. So no matter what kind of person you are, I implore you: Try. Try to make the world a better place. Look inside yourself and recognize that change starts with you.
Two takeaways.
First, movies have to be about something. Not just plot, but theme. What is the meaning of your story? To be really effective, drill down to this: What is emotional meaning of the story? At the end of the day, when we see a movie, we want to feel something. What’s going on in the inner lives of a characters is pretty much how a movie communicates that emotion.
Second, look for universal themes to exploit — in a good way — when crafting your story. As Howard said in the excerpt above: “Every human being wants to feel safe.” That is a universal concern. When Zootopia takes on fear mongering, the story pulls us into our own fears, shrinking the distance between us and the story’s characters. Because the movie is trafficking in such a universal theme, we identify with Judy and the other characters. And when the story resolves the way it does, we come out of the movie theater not only feeling good, but also emotionally fulfilled. We explored psychological terrain which speaks to our fears, then emerge on the other side feeling a sense of hopefulness.
There’s another animation outfit located in Emeryville, CA which has as one of its guiding storytelling principles — work with universal themes. It’s a great object lesson for all of us.