In Hercules, at one point that hunk Herc is posing for a new portrait - but have you ever noticed his outfit looks familiar? ©Disney That’s right - Rapunzel (rocking her short brunette hair) and Flynn Rider have come all the way from Corona to celebrate! 3. ![]() That’s because it’s Scar from The Lion King draped over his shoulders! Zazu did say he’d make a very handsome throw rug, and this is one way to show it off. ![]() In Moana, one of these things is not like the other… ©Disney But one of his figurines looks awfully familiar… ©Disney You’re never too old to play with toys, and the Sultan in Aladdin is no exception. There may be 101 dalmatians in this film, but there are also two other famous Disney dogs making a cameo! ©Disney That’s because one of them is our buddy Baymax! Look on the right hand side, about halfway up the picture. When Terk and Tantor discover the human camp in Tarzan, there are some fancy looking dishes you may recognize! ©Disney Look at the bottom of the screen for Lady and atop the truck for Tramp for their cameo in 101 Dalmatians! 7. Potts and Chip made it all the way from France to Africa in Jane’s luggage! 8. When the Genie is working on some magic for Aladdin, a cool crustacean clamps onto his finger. Is Paris a Poor Provincial Town?ĭuring the “Out There” number in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, there’s a gorgeous pan of the city of Paris. And you can spot three iconic Disney characters in the shot! ©Disneyįirst up, Belle is walking and reading (of course) through the street - spot her at the front of the frame toward the right. Next, the man behind her is shaking out a rug - but not just any rug.Over its short lifespan thus far, Cinema Science has gone into outer space with Passengers (Morten Tyldum, 2016) and on the open road with the Fast and the Furious franchise. In this instalment, we'll be going under the sea with Dory (Ellen DeGeneres), Marlin (Albert Brooks) and Nemo (Alexander Gould / Hayden Rolence (1)).Ĭonscious that the physics of space and projectile motion are geared more towards senior secondary science than junior students, I've chosen to dive into Finding Nemo (Andrew Stanton, 2003) and Finding Dory (Stanton, 2016) in the hope of finding something useful for primary and junior Science teachers to explore in their classrooms. You can expect that most students will be familiar with these Pixar films, whether they have seen them or simply heard of them. Both films were huge box-office hits, with each nestled among the top fifty all-time highest-grossing films at the time of writing.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |