“There are 3.7 trillion fish in the ocean. They're looking for one.”
Finding Nemo follows a young clownfish who is swept away from the Great Barrier Reef and ends up far from home. His father sets out to find him, and the search draws in a companion whose memory slips at the worst moments. Their journey moves through unfamiliar waters and a series of dangerous and comic encounters as they try to close the distance between loss and reunion.
Andrew Stanton directs this 2003 animated family adventure, shaping the story around a worried father, a missing son and the unlikely ally who helps bridge the gap. Albert Brooks voices Marlin, the anxious parent whose determination drives the search. Ellen DeGeneres voices Dory, whose cheerful confusion keeps the journey moving, while Alexander Gould voices Nemo, the child at the center of the story. The film runs 100 minutes and was made in the United States.
Set against the open ocean and the reef, the film contrasts the safety of home with the risks of the wider world. It balances suspense with warmth, using underwater travel to explore fear, trust and persistence. The tone stays bright and playful even when the characters are separated and in danger.
Andrew Stanton directs this 2003 animated family adventure, shaping the story around a worried father, a missing son and the unlikely ally who helps bridge the gap. Albert Brooks voices Marlin, the anxious parent whose determination drives the search. Ellen DeGeneres voices Dory, whose cheerful confusion keeps the journey moving, while Alexander Gould voices Nemo, the child at the center of the story. The film runs 100 minutes and was made in the United States.
Set against the open ocean and the reef, the film contrasts the safety of home with the risks of the wider world. It balances suspense with warmth, using underwater travel to explore fear, trust and persistence. The tone stays bright and playful even when the characters are separated and in danger.
Reviews
7.8 / 10