The concept of Dory looking for her lost parents is exactly a reversal of Finding Nemo, and that’s why it works perfectly. With the only slight drawback aside, let’s carry on. The concept of the lost search is all very familiar, despite being presented differently, and can feel slightly repetitive throughout, however once again the emotional grasp that the narrative holds on you causes you not to care that you’ve seen it before, but instead watch with the highest hopes for a restored equilibrium. Starting out with a some childhood memories (where we get a look at the adorable baby Dory), it progresses to the part we all know, followed by her quest to remember her past. Desperate to find out more about herself she decides to venture out through the ocean and a ‘marine life instute’, meeting some interesting characters and hilarious situations. With Marlin (Albert Brooks – Drive, Taxi Driver), Nemo (Hayden Rolence – Beta Persei, Cicero in Winter) and Dory (Ellen DeGeneres – The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Love Letter) all living together, everything is in a perfect equilibrium until the blue tang fish recovers a brief memory of her past. With the popularity of Finding Nemo lasting for 13 years, it meant that Finding Dory would immediately receive a fan base, bearing in mind the fact that it would consist of older teenagers and adults.ĭespite being released 13 years after the original hit, Finding Dory takes place only 1 year later. Much like my recently reviewed Jason Bourne, Finding Dory is a long awaited sequel to a very popular film, however with Jason Bourne arriving 9 years later, Finding Dory has finally gotten here a whole 13 years after Finding Nemo.

Jason bourne soundtrack end theme 2016