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{{Infobox|Box title = ''Disney In The House: Introduction''|image = [[File:Dith introduction.jpg|thumb|293x293px]]|caption = Theatrical release poster|Row 1 title = Directed by|Row 1 info = [[Wikipedia:Chris Bailey (animator)|Chris A. Bailey]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Rob Renzetti|Rob Renzetti]]<br />Vixi Anderson|Row 2 title = Produced by|Row 2 info = Tracy Balthazor-Flynn|Row 3 title = Screenplay by|Row 3 info = [[Wikipedia:Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszweski|Scott Alexander<br />Larry Karaszweski]]|Row 4 title = Story by|Row 4 info = Chris A. Bailey<br />Rob Renzetti<br />Scott Alexander<br />Larry Karaszweski|Row 5 title = Starring|Row 5 info = [[Wikipedia:Sarah Silverman|Sarah Silverman]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Tom Hanks|Tom Hanks]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Dakota Fanning|Dakota Fanning]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Spencer Breslin|Spencer Breslin]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Ginnifer Goodwin|Ginnifer Goodwin]]<br />[[Owen Laramore]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Michael J. Fox|Michael J. Fox]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Max Casella|Max Casella]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Chris Rock|Chris Rock]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Billy Connolly|Billy Connolly]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Ed O'Neill|Ed O'Neill]]|Row 6 title = Music by|Row 6 info = [[Wikipedia:Hans Zimmer|Hans Zimmer]]<br />[[Wikipedia:John Powell (film composer)|John Powell]]|Row 7 title = Cinematography|Row 7 info = [[Wikipedia:Caleb Deschanel|Caleb Deschanel]]|Row 8 title = Edited by|Row 8 info = Christopher K. Gee|Row 9 title = Production<br />companies|Row 9 info = [[Wikipedia:Walt Disney Pictures|Walt Disney Pictures]]<br />[[Walt Disney Wonder Studios|Walt Disney Wonder<br />Studios]]|Row 10 title = Distributed by|Row 10 info = [[Wikipedia:Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures|Walt Disney Studios<br />Motion Pictures]]|Row 11 title = Release date|Row 11 info = October 21, 2016|Row 12 title = Running time|Row 12 info = 107 minutes|Row 13 title = Country|Row 13 info = United States|Row 14 title = Language|Row 14 info = English|Row 15 title = Budget|Row 15 info = $125 million|Row 16 title = Box office|Row 16 info = $588 million}}
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{{Infobox|Box title = ''Disney In The House: Introduction''|image = [[File:Dith introduction.jpg|thumb|293x293px]]|caption = Theatrical release poster|Row 1 title = Directed by|Row 1 info = [[Wikipedia:Chris Bailey (animator)|Chris A. Bailey]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Rob Renzetti|Rob Renzetti]]<br />Vixi Anderson|Row 2 title = Produced by|Row 2 info = Tracy Balthazor-Flynn|Row 3 title = Screenplay by|Row 3 info = [[Wikipedia:Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszweski|Scott Alexander<br />Larry Karaszweski]]|Row 4 title = Story by|Row 4 info = Chris A. Bailey<br />Rob Renzetti<br />Scott Alexander<br />Larry Karaszweski|Row 5 title = Starring|Row 5 info = [[Wikipedia:Sarah Silverman|Sarah Silverman]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Tom Hanks|Tom Hanks]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Dakota Fanning|Dakota Fanning]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Spencer Breslin|Spencer Breslin]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Ginnifer Goodwin|Ginnifer Goodwin]]<br />[[Owen Laramore]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Michael J. Fox|Michael J. Fox]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Max Casella|Max Casella]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Chris Rock|Chris Rock]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Billy Connolly|Billy Connolly]]<br />[[Wikipedia:Ed O'Neill|Ed O'Neill]]|Row 6 title = Music by|Row 6 info = [[Wikipedia:Hans Zimmer|Hans Zimmer]]<br />[[Wikipedia:John Powell (film composer)|John Powell]]|Row 7 title = Cinematography|Row 7 info = [[Wikipedia:Caleb Deschanel|Caleb Deschanel]]|Row 8 title = Edited by|Row 8 info = Christopher K. Gee|Row 9 title = Production<br />companies|Row 9 info = [[Wikipedia:Walt Disney Pictures|Walt Disney Pictures]]<br />[[Walt Disney Wonder Studios|Walt Disney Wonder<br />Studios]]|Row 10 title = Distributed by|Row 10 info = [[Wikipedia:Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures|Walt Disney Studios<br />Motion Pictures]]|Row 11 title = Release date|Row 11 info = October 21, 2016|Row 12 title = Running time|Row 12 info = 107 minutes|Row 13 title = Country|Row 13 info = United States|Row 14 title = Language|Row 14 info = English|Row 15 title = Budget|Row 15 info = $150 million|Row 16 title = Box office|Row 16 info = $585 million}}
   
 
'''''Disney In The House: Introduction''''' is a 2016 American [[Live-action/animated film|live-action/computer-animated]] [[comedy-drama]] film directed by [[Chris Bailey (animator)|Chris A. Bailey]], [[Rob Renzetti]], and Vixi Anderson in their [[List_of_directorial_debuts|feature directorial debuts]] from a screenplay penned by writing duo [[Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski]]. [[John Lasseter]] served as the film's executive producer. The film stars the voices of [[Sarah Silverman]], [[Tom Hanks]], [[Ginnifer Goodwin]], [[Michael J. Fox]], [[Max Casella]], [[Chris Rock]], and [[Ed O'Neill]], with [[Dakota Fanning]], [[Spencer Breslin]] (from archive recordings of their voices), [[Owen Laramore]] (in his film debut), and [[Billy Connolly]] (in his final film role before his retirement in 2020) in live-action roles. Set in a world where humans and [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] Characters co-exist in peace, the film centers on Vanellope von Schweetz, whose dream of making her own family comes true as she takes on a series of adventures.
 
'''''Disney In The House: Introduction''''' is a 2016 American [[Live-action/animated film|live-action/computer-animated]] [[comedy-drama]] film directed by [[Chris Bailey (animator)|Chris A. Bailey]], [[Rob Renzetti]], and Vixi Anderson in their [[List_of_directorial_debuts|feature directorial debuts]] from a screenplay penned by writing duo [[Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski]]. [[John Lasseter]] served as the film's executive producer. The film stars the voices of [[Sarah Silverman]], [[Tom Hanks]], [[Ginnifer Goodwin]], [[Michael J. Fox]], [[Max Casella]], [[Chris Rock]], and [[Ed O'Neill]], with [[Dakota Fanning]], [[Spencer Breslin]] (from archive recordings of their voices), [[Owen Laramore]] (in his film debut), and [[Billy Connolly]] (in his final film role before his retirement in 2020) in live-action roles. Set in a world where humans and [[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]] Characters co-exist in peace, the film centers on Vanellope von Schweetz, whose dream of making her own family comes true as she takes on a series of adventures.
   
Produced by [[Walt Disney Wonder Studios]] as its first film, ''Disney In The House: Introduction'' was released theatrically in the United States on October 21, 2016 by [[Walt Disney Pictures]]. It grossed $588 million worldwide against its $125 million budget and was universally acclaimed by critics for its heartwarming story, the performances of Silverman, Hanks, Fanning, and Laramore, the CGI animation on the Disney characters, and [[Hans Zimmer]] and [[John Powell]]'s musical score. The film was nominated for three [[Academy Awards]] including [[Best Picture]]. The film's success led to nine sequels, beginning with ''[[Disney In The House: 4th Of July]]'' in 2017 and ending with ''[[Disney In The House: Oceans]]'' in 2020.
+
Produced by [[Walt Disney Wonder Studios]] as its first film, ''Disney In The House: Introduction'' was released theatrically in the United States on October 21, 2016 by [[Walt Disney Pictures]]. It grossed $585 million worldwide against its $150 million budget and was universally acclaimed by critics for its heartwarming story, the performances of Silverman, Hanks, Fanning, and Laramore, the CGI animation on the Disney characters, and [[Hans Zimmer]] and [[John Powell]]'s musical score. The film was nominated for three [[Academy Awards]] including [[Best Picture]]. The film's success led to nine sequels, beginning with ''[[Disney In The House: 4th Of July]]'' in 2017 and ending with ''[[Disney In The House: Oceans]]'' in 2020.
   
 
==Plot==
 
==Plot==
Line 39: Line 39:
   
 
==Box office==
 
==Box office==
The film opened on October 21, 2016, and was projected to gross $100-110 million in its opening weekend. It grossed $288 million in the United States and Canada, and $300 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $588 million at the end of the theatrical run on January 26, 2017.
+
The film opened on October 21, 2016, and was projected to gross $100-110 million in its opening weekend. It grossed $285 million in the United States and Canada, and $300 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $585 million at the end of the theatrical run on January 26, 2017.
   
 
== Critical response ==
 
== Critical response ==

Revision as of 06:28, 26 July 2021

Disney In The House: Introduction
Dith introduction

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Chris A. Bailey
Rob Renzetti
Vixi Anderson
Produced by Tracy Balthazor-Flynn
Screenplay by Scott Alexander
Larry Karaszweski
Story by Chris A. Bailey
Rob Renzetti
Scott Alexander
Larry Karaszweski
Starring Sarah Silverman
Tom Hanks
Dakota Fanning
Spencer Breslin
Ginnifer Goodwin
Owen Laramore
Michael J. Fox
Max Casella
Chris Rock
Billy Connolly
Ed O'Neill
Music by Hans Zimmer
John Powell
Cinematography Caleb Deschanel
Edited by Christopher K. Gee
Production
companies
Walt Disney Pictures
Walt Disney Wonder
Studios
Distributed by Walt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures
Release date October 21, 2016
Running time 107 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $150 million
Box office $585 million


Disney In The House: Introduction is a 2016 American live-action/computer-animated comedy-drama film directed by Chris A. Bailey, Rob Renzetti, and Vixi Anderson in their feature directorial debuts from a screenplay penned by writing duo Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski. John Lasseter served as the film's executive producer. The film stars the voices of Sarah Silverman, Tom Hanks, Ginnifer Goodwin, Michael J. Fox, Max Casella, Chris Rock, and Ed O'Neill, with Dakota Fanning, Spencer Breslin (from archive recordings of their voices), Owen Laramore (in his film debut), and Billy Connolly (in his final film role before his retirement in 2020) in live-action roles. Set in a world where humans and Disney Characters co-exist in peace, the film centers on Vanellope von Schweetz, whose dream of making her own family comes true as she takes on a series of adventures.

Produced by Walt Disney Wonder Studios as its first film, Disney In The House: Introduction was released theatrically in the United States on October 21, 2016 by Walt Disney Pictures. It grossed $585 million worldwide against its $150 million budget and was universally acclaimed by critics for its heartwarming story, the performances of Silverman, Hanks, Fanning, and Laramore, the CGI animation on the Disney characters, and Hans Zimmer and John Powell's musical score. The film was nominated for three Academy Awards including Best Picture. The film's success led to nine sequels, beginning with Disney In The House: 4th Of July in 2017 and ending with Disney In The House: Oceans in 2020.

Plot

Humans and Disney characters co-exist in harmony in Disneyville, the most magical star in the sky. Mayor Lawrence Pierce and his adviser, Mr. Ziploc the plastic bowl take Vanellope von Schweetz and her pet iguana Iggy on a history tour and introduce them to Judy Hopps, Hank, Woody, Agent P, and the Little Green Men. When they build shelter for Woody, Vanellope tells them her tragic backstory of when poachers arrested her former friend Banana; Vanellope has been wanting to make her own family ever since.

They are invited to visit to the Hader's Kingdom, much to Woody's disgruntlement since he thinks Disneyville is not real. King Marcus, the ruler of the Hader's Kingdom, greets the gang. After introducing them to his son, Conrad, they spy on Conrad's sister Sally's singing about longing to marry her brother. Vanellope comforts Sally and vows to help her. This outrages Woody, who, believing Sally to be too young to marry, admonishes the family for false advertising and tries to beat the answer out of Vanellope, but they both fall into a hole that leads them to Hand-Drawn Land.

Now animated in traditional animation, Vanellope and Woody have a short argument that ends with Woody revealing he lost his neighbor to a dragon. Connecting this with the day she lost Banana, she comforts him with a hug. They are then recruited by a super spy and shapeshifter named Gadget to retrieve an emerald from a murderous couple named Ginny and Alan. Gadget, Vanellope, and a reformed Woody steal the emerald and escape from Ginny and Alan. Gadget returns Vanellope and Woody to Disneyville, where they revert to their computer-generated selves.

Meanwhile, Sally and Conrad's date is successful, but they, along with Lawrence, Judy, Hank, Mr. Ziploc, Agent P, Iggy, and the Little Green Men are captured by Banana, who has escaped jail. Banana confronts Vanellope and Woody and lets the poachers arrest Vanellope as revenge for abandoning him when he was taken away. In jail, Vanellope learns from a talking skeleton named Skull Housetall that the dragon is headed for the Hader's Kingdom. Woody frees Vanellope from jail. Back at the Hader's Kingdom, Vanellope and Woody confront Banana and convince him to help them and prove he is still a good banana at heart.

The dragon attacks the Hader's Kingdom. Banana sets the family free, and using Sally and Conrad as bait, they lure the dragon out of the Hader's Kingdom. The poachers block their path, intending to put Vanellope back in jail, but they are saved by the arrival of Judy and Hank. When they approach the kingdom's viaduct, which crumbles underneath the dragon's weight, Sally and Banana fall over the edge, with Vanellope holding onto them. Knowing Vanellope can not save them both in time, Banana sacrifices himself, allowing Vanellope to save Sally. As the family reunites, Banana's death reveals that he was just a normal banana on the inside. The dragon takes Banana into the sky and departs.

With Disneyville saved, Sally and Conrad finally share a kiss and get married, and the viaduct is rebuilt three days later. Vanellope, Woody, Judy, Hank, Lawrence, Mr. Ziploc, and Iggy bid a heartfelt farewell to Sally, Conrad, and Marcus, while Agent P and the Little Green Men stay in the Hader's Kingdom. When Vanellope and her friends return home, they become a family.

Cast

  • Sarah Silverman as Vanellope von Schweetz, an adorable, high-spirited, and heroic adolescent with a Canadian accent who is a resident of Disneyville.
  • Tom Hanks as Woody, a well-meaning but over cautious and domesticated Disney character who has mistrusted Disneyville as "childish nonsense" since losing his neighbor to a dragon and is cold-hearted towards Vanellope, but eventually realizes the delights of Disneyville's reality and softens up to her.
  • Dakota Fanning as Sally Hader, the pretty, elegant, and graceful princess of the Hader's Kingdom and Conrad's younger sister.
  • Spencer Breslin as Conrad Hader, the handsome, good-hearted, and compassionate prince of the Hader's Kingdom and Sally's older brother.
  • Ginnifer Goodwin as Judy Hopps, an anthropomorphic bunny who wears a police uniform and is a resident of Disneyville.
  • Owen Laramore as Lawrence Broderick Pierce, an easygoing and optimistic know-it-all who is the mayor of Disneyville.
  • Michael J. Fox as Mr. Ziploc, an anthropomorphic flying plastic bowl who is Lawrence's news messenger.
  • Max Casella as Banana, an anthropomorphic banana and Vanellope's former friend who was taken by illegal poachers..
  • Chris Rock as Agent Gadget, a super spy and shapeshifter from Hand-Drawn Land. Robert Downey Jr. was considered for the role, but had to drop out.
  • Billy Connolly as Marcus III Hader, the optimistic and elderly ruler of the Hader's Kingdom and Conrad and Sally's father who has a Scottish accent.
  • Ed O'Neill as Hank, an anthropomorphic red octopus with seven tentacles who is Disneyville's greatest septopus stuntman.
  • Frank Welker as Iggy, Vanellope's pet iguana who can only communicate through chittering.
  • Dee Bradley Baker as The Little Green Men, residents of Disneyville who are the most excited about Vanellope's dream. Baker also voices Agent P, a citizen of Disneyville and a platypus who is good partners with the Little Green Men.
  • Samantha Morton and Sam Elliott as Ginny and Alan, a murderous outlaw husband and wife couple from Hand-Drawn Land.
  • Miguel Ferrer as Commander, the ruthless leader of the illegal poachers. This was the last live-action role for Ferrer before his death on January 19, 2017.
  • Helena Bonham Carter as Marka, Vanellope's next door neighbor.
  • Andy Dick as Skull Housetall, a Swedish-accented skeleton who warns Vanellope about Banana's evil plan.

Box office

The film opened on October 21, 2016, and was projected to gross $100-110 million in its opening weekend. It grossed $285 million in the United States and Canada, and $300 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $585 million at the end of the theatrical run on January 26, 2017.

Critical response

Disney In The House: Introduction was universally loved by critics and audiences alike. It has a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 200 reviews. The consensus reads, "Full of classic family entertainment, eye-popping CGI animation, and a thrilling cast, Disney In The House: Introduction marks a successful film debut for Walt Disney Wonder Studios and stays true to the spirit of Disney's classics". Metacritic signed the film to a score of 90 out of 100 based on 34 critics, indicating "universal acclaim". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film a grade of "A+" on an A+ to F scale.

Ty Burr of The Boston Globe gave the film 5 out of 5 stars, saying, "Disney In The House: Introduction is the greatest movie of all-time. It is capable of captivating kids". Alison Willmore of Vulture called the film "surprisingly sensational". According to Sarah Silverman's performance of Vanellope von Schweetz, Richard Roeper of Chicago Sun Times gave the film "Two Thumbs Up" and wrote, "There's no protagonist better than Vanellope". Anthony Lane of New Yorker wrote, "Using Dakota Fanning's child voice from archive recordings is just a nicer idea than I can ever imagine". Leonard Maltin of Entertainment Tonight called the film "clever and laugh-out-loud funny". Tim Grierson of Paste wrote, "Disney In The House: Introduction is irresistible".