“Grab shell, dude!” and head on over to Vue, where they’re kicking off a season of Pixar classics this week with Finding Nemo, showing on Fri 2nd, Sat 3rd, Sun 4th and Tues 6th – again, tickets are standard price except for Saturday.īoth Cineworld and City Screen have Autism-Friendly screenings of DC League of Super-Pets on Sun 4th – Cineworld’s is their standard price (£5.99) but City Screen’s is at the budget rate of £3.00.Īnd finally, your regular budget offerings this week are The Lego Movie at City Screen (Sat 3rd, £3.00), Shrek the Third at Cineworld (Fri 2nd – Mon 5th, £2.50), and two final outings for The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! at Vue (Fri 2nd, Sun 4th, £2.49, or £1.25 per exclamation mark. Finding Nemo is a 2003 American computer-animated comedy-drama adventure film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. There are, however, a few more cinematic escapes to be had while the weekend – and maybe a teacher-training day or two – provides a stay of execution.įirst off, we’ve got junior Indiana Jones antics courtesy of new animated adventure Tad the Lost Explorer and the Curse of the Mummy, which previews at Cineworld, Everyman and Vue on Sat 3rd and Sun 4th – tickets are standard price but you can take advantage of Saturday’s £3 ticket offer at Cineworld and Vue. It’s a film that had mixed reactions when it premiered at Cannes earlier this year, with some critics feeling that its ambition was not quite matched by its execution – but for many, the pairing of Swinton and Elba, combined with Miller’s flair for visual spectacle, will be enough to put this at the top of their wishlist.Īs Alice Cooper very much did not sing, “School’s…in…for…autumn!” In order to persuade her, the Djinn regales her with fantastical tales of his past – an Arabian Nights-esque anthology of sultans, princesses and harems – until she ultimately makes a wish that surprises them both. Alithea Binnie (Swinton) unwittingly releases a Djinn (Idris Elba), who grants her the traditional three wishes in exchange for his freedom – but as a scholar of mythology, Alithea knows better than most to be careful what she wishes for. While polishing her purchase back at her hotel, Dr. Seahorse – “Sheldon”, “Bob” via flickr/prilfishįlounder – “Mr.This imaginative adult fairytale from Mad Max: Fury Road director George Miller sees Tilda Swinton’s bespectacled academic get more than she bargained for when she picks up a stripy glass bottle while at a conference in Istanbul.
#Finding nemo tad free#
2 1/2 x 2From pet and smoke free environmentNew with tags. Longnose Butterflyfish – “Tad”, “Bill” via flickr/atwicke Hand paintedSatin ribbon for hangingPlease Note: Decorative item only. RAY: Come on, sing with me Theres porifera, coelentera, hydrozoa, scyphozoa, anthozoa, ctenophora, bryozoas, three NEMO: Hey. Mako Shark – “Chum” via flickr/jidanchaomian
Hammerhead Shark – “Anchor” via flickr/Allie_Caulfield Great White Shark – “Bruce” via flickr/hermanusbackpackers Yellow Tang – “Bubbles” via flickr/poplinreįour-Stripe Damselfish – “Deb” via Wikipedia Pufferfish – “Bloat” via flickr/Jake Gagne
Moorish Idol – “Gill” via flickr/Just chaos Regal Tang – “Dory” via flickr/Daniel Kruczynski Enjoy, and don’t forget to share!Ĭlownfish – “Marlin”, “Coral”, “Nemo” via flickr/taso.viglas We thought it would be fun to introduce you to some of the real cast of Finding Nemo, just to add a little extra depth to the movie the next time you watch it. We especially enjoy how the different characters in the story seem to tap into the actual behavioral traits of the species they play, expanding on them to make them funny and more relatable to a human audience. The 2004 Disney animated film Finding Nemo features more than 50 species of marine animals, including fish, cetaceans, seabirds, and invertebrates, making it a wonderful educational tool for youngsters that are not yet aware of the complexities of biodiversity while also appealing to more mature minds.
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