Picking up several months after the monster world has switched over to laugh power, a young monster named Tylor Tuskman finds himself heading down a vastly different career path now that his terrifying appearance is completely obsolete.
Unable to put his scare talents to good use, a dejected Tylor becomes a factory mechanic. Not exactly the job he was hoping for, but it's certainly a stepping stone to becoming a laugh harvester. OK, that's the basic set-up, but there's plenty more to know about this return to Monstropolis. Originally set to premiere on July 2, the show was recently pushed off by five days to July 7.
ET, so if you're based on the East Coast, you'll need to stay up super late or just wait until first thing in the morning. Released in , Monsters, Inc. Gannaway's support team on this new series consists of producers Sean Laurie and Ferrell Barron and supervising directors Steve Anderson and Kathleen Good. Dominic Lewis is composing the music taking over the franchise reins from Randy Newman. Shortly after, Circle 7 Animation was hired to start work on a sequel, and the concept art even made its way to YouTube as early as The sequel, said to be titled Monsters Inc.
According to a plot breakdown via Twitter , the canceled Monsters, Inc. Due to their unique bond, Sulley was unable to let go of Boo so Mike set up a visit on Boo's birthday. When they arrived through the door, they find a snoring old woman in the room, leading them to set out in the human world to find Boo.
In time, they realize that doors weren't connected t specific closets, but instead, they were gateways to particular people. Time moved a lot faster in Boo's world so, in reality, she was that elderly old woman hooked up to hospital machines. When Sulley and Mike realized this fact, they would have visited Boo again, and before she passed, the figure would've recognized her furry blue friend.
As touching as the reunion sounds, the story seems a bit dark for the entire focus of the movie. Pixar doesn't shy away from heart-wrenching material but this arc would have been a difficult reveal to accept. Either way, this would have Ben rich in comedic exploits for the monsters and those they encountered.
Not much is known on the general plot but according to some sources, it would have been a " Stranger in a Strange Land" type scenario that would've had both, Mike and Sulley freaking out in uncomfortable environments.
Sound's like standard Pixar to us. On that note, where the previous film had a human pulled into the monster world, the sequel would have reversed that concept and thrown our protagonists into the weird world of the humans.
A little rehashed perhaps, but one we wouldn't mind watching for an hour or two. This would have no doubt been an interesting idea, seeing Mike and Sulley sneak around the human world and trying not to be spotted by locals. It definitely has charm and appeal, and would more than likely please the Pixar fans. But it was not without its consequences. Supposedly, the idea put Mike and Sulley dangerously close to exposing the monster world and they would face repercussions.
We don't know what would have happened to the monster duo, but we speculate that it might have had something to do with the CDA or even a return from Roz. It's honestly anyone's guess, but we don't think it would have gone too swimmingly for Mike and Sulley.
One thing we do know from the sequel's unused storyboards is that a key plot point would have involved in elderly lady sleeping in Boo's room when Mike and Sulley come back through her door one year after the first film's events. At first, it would have looked like Boo's family had moved houses, thus sending the pair on a trip to find her.
But it turns out, Boo never went anywhere at all. Supposedly, the monster world would have been tied to specific children, not specific closet doors. This means the old woman the pair first encountered was Boo all along. Time works differently for monsters than it does for humans, which means a year hasn't passed but decades have. This would have led to a bittersweet reunion and ultimately a tender ending. With the previous entry in mine, this would open a full volume of questions regarding the rules and regulations of the monster world, as well as the film's world in general.
If time works differently for monsters, does that make them somewhat immortal? How long have humans known about the existence of monsters and vice versa? Questions, questions, questions
0コメント