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Monsters University is a 2013 American animated coming-of-age comedy film produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures. [5] A prequel to Monsters, Inc. (2001), it was directed by Dan Scanlon, produced by Kori Rae, and written by Scanlon and the writing team of Dan Gerson and Robert L. Baird.
James Patrick "Sulley" Sullivan [1] (voiced by John Goodman in the film series, the Disney+ series, Lego The Incredibles, and Disney Dreamlight Valley, Brian Cummings in the Monsters, Inc. video game, Joel McCrary in Disney Infinity and Disney Infinity 3.0, and Christopher Swindle in Kingdom Hearts III and Disney Speedstorm) [2] is a furry, cyan-and-purple-spotted monster with a humanoid bear ...
Creator of The Librarians, John Rogers, noted that Dean Devlin wanted to do a television version of the Librarian movies, in the style of the revived Doctor Who series. . Unfortunately, because Noah Wyle was still doing Falling Skies, and Bob Newhart and Jane Curtin were only going to be available periodically, Rogers had to come up with a new approach, noting that Wyle did not want to be ...
Beasts continued to stomp throughout the nation's movie theaters this past weekend. Once again, Monsters University from Disney unit Pixar was the top-grossing film, taking in a little more than ...
2013 is shaping up to be a very good year for Hollywood. Early estimates show Monsters University set to take in $82 million at the box office this weekend. That left the film well clear of a ...
The Disney/Pixar film Monsters University (2013) features a librarian. [9] [8] The Mummy (1999) features Evelyn Carnahan, the female lead who is a clumsy librarian. She also appeared in the two sequels of this film. [20] The female lead in The Music Man is a librarian at the Madison Public Library and the musical features the song "Marian the ...
Monsters University arrived in theaters this past weekend, and fans can take the experience with them in Disney's Catch Archie, a free-to-play mobile game that casts players as beloved character ...
Mary Gibbs was born in Pasadena, California, to Pixar director and story artist Rob Gibbs (1964–2020) and his wife Susan (née Hollands). [1] One of the production babies listed in the film credits of Toy Story 2 (1999) is Mary; Rob Gibbs was the story artist for that film.