Pixar is well known for impregnating its animated stories of very human value that apart from having brilliantly performed characters technically, they have a background that tends to strike a chord with that viewer who spends more than an hour watching each of those Upside Down or Up.
In a video that shows the most interesting parts of character development and the strengths that a story must have to attract audiences, he focuses on one of the most important facets: Why should this story exist?
Pixar is going to the basic principles of human existence such as the loss of a loved one and everything that it carries with it, or everything that has to do with that emotional education that we learn through blows in our lives as if we had not had a stint at school where we should have received wise advice.
It is those themes that answer that question of why this story should be told. Not superficial values at all and that, in an economic system based on the currency, they resurface with greater force to find the emotion in the heart that beats wildly when they see some parts of their life reflected in what the animated characters of Pixar live in each of their films.
Pixar says that Disney movies are primarily based on a girl who leaves almost everything for a boy she barely knows. While theirs seek human principles that can be told through an animated toy or personalized emotions in the mind of a very young girl.
This is where Pixar wants to focus on educate emotionally through your movies. An emotional education that does not exist in schools and that, as I have said, it is life itself that, blow after blow, is teaching us. The big problem is that perhaps, when we know how to heal those wounds, it will be a bit late to be able to fully recover them.
Pixar finds in 3D the best way to convey these stories so that touch the intellect and the heart of those millions of viewers who gather as a family to see them. The common denominator that has managed to take Pixar to the top is that anyone of any age can be identified with their stories.