Finding Nemo (2003)

Finding Nemo (2003) is a heartwarming, visually stunning animated adventure about Marlin, an overprotective clownfish whose son Nemo is captured by a diver and ends up in a dentist’s fish tank in Sydney. Determined to bring him home, Marlin teams up with Dory, a lovable blue tang with short-term memory loss, and together they brave the wide ocean — encountering sharks, jellyfish, anglerfish and a cast of quirky sea creatures — while Nemo and his tank-mates hatch their own daring escape plan. Watching the film is an emotional ride: you’ll laugh at the witty, often slapstick interactions (especially anything with Dory), feel tension during perilous moments, and be moved by the film’s core themes of parental love, trust, courage and letting go. Visually the movie is rich and colorful, with vibrant underwater animation and memorable set pieces that appeal to both kids and adults. The pacing mixes light-hearted comedy with genuine suspense and touching family moments, culminating in a satisfying, uplifting reunion. Overall, Finding Nemo offers an entertaining, family-friendly experience that balances humor and heart. Expect to be delighted by inventive characters, swept up in high-seas adventure, and left with a warm reminder about the power of perseverance and friendship.

Actors: Albert Brooks, Ellen DeGeneres, Alexander Gould

Directors: Andrew Stanton, Lee Unkrich

Runtime: 100 min

Genres: Adventure, Animation, Comedy

7.5 /10 90 /100 8.2 /10 8.2 /10