THE PIXAR BLOOPER THEORY: an alternative to the pixar theory
Alex Bale・48 minutes read
The Pixar Metaverse Theory explores the interconnected world of Pixar movies through bloopers featuring characters from different films. It raises questions about the treatment of rejected characters working as crew members and the implications of a meta layer in animated movies.
Insights
- The Pixar Theory proposes that all Pixar films are interconnected through hidden Easter eggs, creating a unified universe.
- The Pixar Metaverse Theory introduces a concept where Pixar characters coexist, interact, and potentially face challenges, highlighting a meta-narrative within the Pixar movies.
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What is the Pixar Theory?
The Pixar Theory posits that all Pixar movies exist in the same universe, with hidden Easter eggs connecting them.
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Summary
00:00
Pixar Theory: Movies, Easter Eggs, Metaverse Explained
- The Pixar Theory posits that all Pixar movies exist in the same universe, with hidden Easter eggs serving as hints to connect them.
- Created by John Negron, the theory has been expanded upon by numerous individuals online.
- The theory relies heavily on Easter eggs in Pixar movies to construct its narrative.
- The theory faces challenges when trying to explain inconsistencies in the Easter eggs across different movies.
- Alex Bale introduces the Pixar Metaverse Theory, focusing on concrete crossovers in Pixar movie bloopers.
- The bloopers feature characters from different movies interacting, suggesting a connected behind-the-scenes Cinematic Universe.
- The Pixar Metaverse implies a world where talking toys, bugs, monsters, and potentially other creatures coexist and make movies together.
- Humans are likely aware of the existence of these talking creatures in the Metaverse.
- The theory encounters contradictions in the bloopers, such as characters eating despite being toys or bugs.
- The presence of identical Buzz clones and inconsistencies in size and nature of characters raise questions about the true nature of the Metaverse.
15:04
Pixar Metaverse Theory: Characters Interact with Reality
- Buzz calls Woody Woody out of character, leading to confusion and laughter.
- Bloopers in the movie Toy Story do not make sense and contradict the established lore of the metaverse world.
- The search for additional metaverse content leads to character interviews on Pixar DVDs.
- Character interviews reveal that animated characters interact with real live-action humans.
- The Incredibles characters claim their movie is just a cartoon, contradicting the animated nature of the metaverse.
- Pixar characters have appeared at the Oscars, indicating a connection to the real world.
- Non-Pixar characters at the Oscars are now considered part of the same metaverse.
- The theory posits that all actors in the metaverse are physically brought to life by Animation Studios.
- The theory explains contradictions in the metaverse, such as characters eating and retaining their character names.
- The use of animatronic birds in A Bug's Life is justified by the theory, as bringing them to life would pose a danger.
30:43
Rejected characters become crew members in bloopers.
- Pixar's ability to create life in any form allows for the creation of toys bugs and monsters of varying sizes in bloopers.
- Size differences in characters are used for comedic effect in Pixar films, necessitating varied sizes for certain characters.
- The Incredibles interviews reveal a contradiction where characters claim not to be animated, contradicting the metaverse theory.
- Animated characters in the metaverse are treated as lesser beings compared to real people, evident in award acceptance rules at the Oscars.
- Despite being created for specific roles, animated characters in the metaverse audition for parts, indicating multiple copies of characters exist.
- Characters who don't get chosen for roles face limited opportunities and may end up working as crew members on the same movies they're in.
- The rejection of characters from roles leads to them potentially working as crew members, with fewer perks and lower pay.
- The bleak reality for rejected characters is highlighted in bloopers where characters fear never working in Hollywood again.
- The limited options for rejected characters may lead them to work as crew members on films, as seen in bloopers where crew members resemble rejected character copies.
- The treatment of rejected characters as crew members is exemplified in bloopers where rejected character copies are shown working behind the scenes on films.
45:16
Unseen actors in Pixar films spark intrigue.
- Actors from "A Bug's Life" never got a sequel, only appearing in a small cameo in Toy Story 2 as tiny copies made for a gag.
- The existence of living animations created for minor gags raises questions about other background characters in Pixar movies.
- The animations have free will but are limited to background roles, highlighting parallels with real-life industry issues.
- The bloopers in Pixar movies hide the reality of the actors' situation, showcasing a happy facade while concealing corruption.
- The Pixar metaverse theory suggests a meta layer to movies, implying deeper implications about the treatment of animated actors.
