PIXAR THEORY: The Real Way Everything Connects (Actually Solved)

The Theorizer・2 minutes read

The video delves into complex Pixar multiverse theories, linking characters through genetic resemblances and hidden details across various films, creating interconnected timelines and family trees. Key points include extensive analysis on characters like Emma Jean, Renata, Anton Ego, and Philip Sherman, exploring relationships, origins, and hidden connections within the Pixar universe while promising future theories and compilations for a comprehensive understanding.

Insights

Pixar's multiverse theory is compiled in a video for easier understanding, catering to kids, message-seeking adults, animation critics, and observant viewers.
The theorizer links characters across Pixar movies through secrets in films like "Inside Out," constructing family trees and analyzing genetic traits.
Viewer engagement is encouraged to solve mysteries around Andy's father, Emma Jean's partner, and the significance of clues in Pixar films.
The storytelling approach to theories is highlighted, focusing on constructing narratives with evidence for enjoyment and speculation.
The theory delves into unanswered questions, exploring backstories in Pixar films like Ratatouille and Finding Nemo, with a focus on character connections and hidden details.
The final theory connects characters and events from Up, Inside Out, Finding Nemo, Toy Story, and Ratatouille, creating a detailed and interconnected timeline of the Pixar universe.

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Recent questions

Who are the main demographics Pixar caters to?
Kids, adults appreciating messages, critics, observant viewers.
What is the significance of blue eyes and brown hair in the Pixar universe?
Analyzed for connecting characters across generations.
How does the theorizer construct a family tree in Pixar movies?
By linking characters like Carl, Emma Jean, Davis, Anderson.
What are some theories regarding Andy's father in Pixar movies?
Speculations suggest Al from Al's Toy Barn.
How does Pixar create a technically advanced universe in their films?
By disregarding technological years.

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Summary

00:00

Unraveling Pixar's Multiverse: Theories and Mysteries

The video compiles the complex Pixar multiverse theory developed over three years, organizing it for easier viewing.
Pixar caters to four main demographics: kids, adults appreciating messages, critics focusing on animation, and observant viewers like John Negroni.
The theorizer delves into secrets found in "Inside Out," linking Ellie from "Up" to Riley's childhood house.
Emma Jean, a previous love interest of Carl Fredricksen, connects various Pixar movies through a postcard in Andy Davis's room.
The theorizer constructs a family tree linking Carl, Emma Jean, and the Davis and Anderson families.
Blue eyes and brown hair genetics are analyzed to connect characters across generations in the Pixar universe.
The mystery of Andy's father, Emma Jean's significant other, and the postcard's significance in Andy's room are explored.
Viewers are encouraged to search for clues in Pixar films to solve the mysteries of Andy's father and Emma Jean's partner.
The theorizer's storytelling approach to theories is highlighted, emphasizing the enjoyment of constructing narratives with evidence.
The video concludes with a discussion of viewer responses and bizarre theories regarding Andy's father, sparking further speculation.

15:36

"Family Theories in Pixar Films Explored"

Many viewers suggest Al from Al's Toy Barn could be Andy's father, as he has ties to Woody, similar to Andy's father.
A recurring old man in Pixar movies, Gary Garrett, who fixes Woody in Toy Story 2, might be Emma Jean's second love interest.
Speculation arises that Andy's dad left Jennifer due to her cheating, leading to Molly's unique traits and a potential name change for the children.
The theory suggests there might be two fathers in Andy's family, reinforcing the idea of Jennifer changing her children's last names.
Emma Jean could be Ellie's sister, as they share genetic resemblances, adding complexity to the family tree.
Signs of Boy Scouts on Andy's shelf hint at a connection to Russell, possibly indicating a hidden tie between their families.
Andrew Stanton, a Pixar writer, refutes a theory about Andy's dad, sparking analysis on his tweet's intent and possible reverse psychology.
Stanton's tweet, sent from his iPhone, suggests a semi-lie regarding the theory, indicating it was an idea but not part of the film's canon.
The focus shifts to unanswered questions like Emma Jean's current relationship and the significance of Andy's grandparents' postcard.
The analysis encourages exploring untold backstories in Pixar films, such as the origins of characters like Alfredo Linguine in Ratatouille.

31:12

"Anton Ego's Tragic Past Revealed"

The theorizer revises an older video due to inaccuracies and brings a new theory about Anton Ego's tragic past.
Anton Ego's mother in a flashback scene is revealed to be the same woman from the beginning of the film, with various identical elements in their homes.
Detailed similarities between Anton Ego's mother and Mabel, including furniture, structures, and even genetics, suggest they are the same person.
Mabel is proposed to be Anton Ego's legitimate mother, leading to a chain of events involving Gusto, Renata, and Linguini.
Anton Ego's biased critical opinion stems from his personal vendetta against his father, Gusto, and Linguini, leading to a tragic outcome.
The mirrored memory in Anton Ego's life symbolizes self-evaluation and reflection, reflecting his pessimistic and guilt-ridden existence.
A detailed timeline is presented, placing events in Ratatouille around 2007, with Gusto, Mabel, Anton, Renata, and Linguini's births and deaths aligned.
The theorizer considers an alternate theory where Anton Ego and Gusto could be brothers instead of father and son, based on compelling evidence and viewer feedback.
The possibility of Gusto being another son of Mabel is explored, adding depth to the complex family dynamics in the film.
Comments from viewers contribute to the theory, enhancing the understanding of relationships and dynamics within the characters in Ratatouille.

46:35

"Ratatouille Theory: Gusto and Ego's Connection"

The text delves into a theory regarding the characters in the movie Ratatouille, suggesting that Gusto and Ego are brothers, not father and son.
It explores the family dynamics, detailing how Mabel, the mother, influenced Gusto and Ego's culinary skills.
The theory suggests that Ego's resentment and move to England influenced his accent and culinary career.
It discusses the relationship between Gusto and Renata, proposing that she moved to America, leading to the birth of Linguini.
The text provides a detailed family tree, pinpointing birth dates and events in the characters' lives.
It highlights the impact of Ratatouille on Ego, triggering memories of his family and changing his perspective.
The theory suggests a deeper connection between Remy, the rat, and Gusto, hinting at a spiritual link.
It analyzes the visual similarities between Mabel's house and Gusto's restaurant, suggesting hidden storytelling elements.
The text concludes the Ratatouille theory trilogy, hinting at future theories on the movie.
It transitions to a new theory on Finding Nemo, promising an in-depth analysis of the film's hidden details and characters.

01:02:39

Darla and P. Sherman: Pixar Character Connections

Darla's character origins have been speculated upon, with a focus on her connection to P. Sherman and the marine life Institute in Pixar films.
The Super Carlin brothers' theory on Darla has been acknowledged for its depth and insight.
Detailed examination of P. Sherman's character, including his name, occupation as a dentist, and his family background.
P. Sherman's office is described with children's drawings, marine diagrams, and posters promoting dental hygiene.
The waiting room in P. Sherman's office is highlighted, featuring certificates, receptionist Barbara, and Easter egg toys for children.
The Pixar theory timeline is mentioned, emphasizing the connection between different films within the same universe.
Details from "Finding Dory" are analyzed, including Darla's appearance in the quarantine office and connections to the Sherman family.
Philip Sherman's intended cameo in "Finding Dory" is discussed, revealing his voice actor's passing as a hindrance.
The short film "Boundin'" is referenced for potential connections to the Finding Nemo universe, with Dr. Philip Sherman's involvement.
Insights from the Finding Nemo official guidebook are shared, detailing Philip's love for marine life and his Australian background, along with Darla's school information.

01:17:11

"Finding Nemo Theory: Darla's Family Secrets"

The analysis of Finding Nemo by the Sherman family delves into the evidence found in Dr. Philip Sherman's dentist office and the Marine Life Institute from Finding Dory.
Speculation arises regarding Darla's parents, with the theory suggesting her father lives in America and her mother in Sydney.
The geographical location of Philip Sherman's dentist office in Sydney is pinpointed using landmarks like the Sydney Tower and Opera House.
The Marine Life Institute from Finding Dory is identified as being in Morro Bay, California, based on real street signs seen in the film.
The calendar in Philip Sherman's office suggests Finding Nemo takes place in either 2009 or 1998, with specific dates and inconsistencies noted.
The AquaScum 2003 electronic aquarium filter in the film hints at the movie's release year, potentially placing the events in 2003.
Darla's age and the presence of a famous racing driver named Davey Reynolds in the film suggest a timeframe of 1998 to 2003.
The theory explores the Sherman family's involvement in studying fish intelligence and the significance of characters like Sigourney Weaver in the films.
Receptionist Barbara in Philip Sherman's office is identified as a key player in the conspiracy theory surrounding the humans in Finding Nemo.
The complexity of the theory is summarized as a detailed family tree of Darla Sherman and a timeline of her family's history.

01:32:43

Darla's Aggression: Dentist Father's Influence Revealed

Darla's aggression stems from her parents' divorce, with her father, a dentist named Philip Sherman, being a key figure in her life.
Philip Sherman has a deep passion for diving and marine life, surpassing his love for dentistry, and is known for his boat, the Aussie Flosser.
Dr. Sherman kidnaps Nemo, mistaking it as saving him, with a mysterious man in blue scuba gear accompanying him.
Dr. Sherman's interest in diving with peers from dental school contrasts with his tourist-like behavior with Darla's father, hinting at a familial connection.
Darla's father continuously buys her fish as a symbol of his occupation and passion, trying to maintain ties with her despite his absence.
Philip Sherman is a famous dentist, working on celebrities and even the Prime Minister of Australia, with a connection to Sydney through his dental posters.
The marine life Institute studies intelligent marine life, with animals like Hank the octopus displaying high intelligence and communication abilities.
The fish in Finding Nemo showcase advanced communication skills, communicating through plastic bags and even across distances.
Philip Sherman moves to California after the events of Finding Nemo to study fish intelligence with his brother, possibly with his wife Barbara.
Darla's mother's alienation from her father, possibly due to cheating or distance, leads to Darla's aggression and animal-killing tendencies, with a complex family tree involving multiple generations of dentists.

01:46:41

"Family, Fish, and Pixar: A Theory"

Philip is the father of two brothers, one named Darla, who is passionate about marine life and music.
Darla's father, Philip, is dedicated to dentistry but has a true hobby in nature, possibly married to his receptionist Barbara.
Darla's aggression stems from her father's breakup and she develops an obsessive fascination with fish.
Philip moves to California to study fish, keeping his daughter in mind and visiting her annually.
Darla's uncle traumatizes her during a visit, leading to a series of events involving fish intelligence.
Philip gives up dentistry to be with his brother, becoming a naturalist due to fish acting out.
The events of Finding Nemo and Finding Dory occur, revealing animal intelligence to the world.
The text delves into a theory connecting various Pixar films based on hidden Easter eggs and character connections.
The theory involves a Californian quintet of films, including Toy Story, Inside Out, Up, Finding Nemo, and Ratatouille.
The theory explores the connections between characters like Emma Jean, Renata, and Darla's mother, all potentially having red hair and being Linguini's sisters.

02:01:58

Finding Nemo Theory: Unraveling the Mystery

Brainstorming has led to revelations like the Finding Nemo Theory trilogy.
The speaker is about to state a series of ideas to work off of, acknowledging the lack of factual basis.
The need to sort out ideas over a week due to a lack of tying evidence.
Emma remarried and is a gene, a key detail for the theory.
Speculation on Emma's true last name and her possible Australian connection.
Renata Linguine is a confirmed mystery mom with orange hair, a rarity in Pixar films.
Discussion on Emma's potential relationship to Ellie and the redhead theory.
The need to establish a familial relationship to confirm the redhead theory.
The question of who Emma Jean is currently married to.
The speaker's plan to solve the mystery over a week and create a final family tree.

02:17:19

Pixar's Intricate Film Timeline Unveiled

Carl and Emma have four daughters: Gillian, Jennifer, Renata, and Missy, born in the 1950s and 1960s.
Toy Story 3, Finding Nemo, and Inside Out do not take place during their release years but within a time bracket of 2003 to 2005.
Pixar disregards technological years in their films, creating a technically advanced universe.
The timeline of the films is intricate, with connections between characters and events from Up, Inside Out, Finding Nemo, Toy Story, and Ratatouille.
Grandpa Jerry being a toy cleaner who fixed Woody and Andy having his grandmother's postcard hold significance in the storyline.
The timeline is meticulously organized, with specific dates and events from the films interconnected.
Finding Nemo's 2003 setting serves as the base for aligning the timelines of the films.
The complexity of the timeline is challenging, with multiple theories and connections between characters and events.
The film Ratatouille is also set in 2003, adding to the complexity of aligning the timelines of the Pixar films.
The final theory ties together the films Up, Inside Out, Finding Nemo, Toy Story, and Ratatouille, creating a comprehensive and interconnected timeline.

02:32:53

"Family ties and secrets unravel in 1970s"

Anton, lacking cooking skills, adopts the stage name Anton Ego, distancing himself from loved ones.
Anton travels to England for work, causing heartbreak for his mother Mabel, leading to her spiraling madness.
Australian brothers, MIDI and Philip, lead contrasting lives; MIDI pursues music while Philip embraces dentistry.
Philip, desiring marine biology, studies fish intelligence at California's Marine Life Institute in 1972.
Renata falls for Auguste in France in 1978, while Emma and Gerry return to America, leaving Renata with Auguste.
Missy stays in California, meeting MIDI, leading to a passionate relationship akin to Renata and Auguste's.
Renata has a son, Alfredo Linguine, concealing Gusteau as the father to protect his culinary legacy.
Darla Sherman's birth amplifies issues, leading to Missy and Mitty's relocation to Australia.
Renata's illness in 2001 prompts a plan to secure Alfredo's future, involving Anton Ego and Gusteau.
Emma Jean's identity is revealed in Toy Story 4, linking her to Carl, Ellie, Andy, and Riley, completing the intricate family connections.

02:48:25

"Antique shop owner's identity in Pixar Theory"

The antique shop owner in Toy Story 4 is a crucial character in the Pixar Theory videos, with upcoming compilations planned for the Californian trilogy, Ratatouille trilogy, Finding Nemo trilogy, and the final tetralogy. The series will conclude with a grand compilation, similar to the Coraline series, with ongoing theories, character analyses from Nickelodeon shows, and film predictions. The ultimate conclusion revolves around the identity of the antique shop owner, potentially named Emma Jean, although the granddaughter's absence poses a challenge, leading to a need for a resolution in the future.

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