- What if I told you that
every single Pixar movie is connected? (baby coos) Since Toy Story came out
on November 22, 1995, Pixar has released over
17 animated movies, all with seemingly straightforward plots. But a number of theories
have begun popping up about these films, each diving deeper into the true meanings of the film. There's even one
earth-shattering unifying theory that claims that every movie is connected. Get ready to look at some
of your favorite movies very differently,
because here are 10 Pixar Movie Theories That Will Blow Your Mind. Number one is Boo from Monsters Inc becomes the witch from Brave. Our first theory involves a crossover between two seemingly different films that you wouldn't expect to be connected, mostly because they take
place in completely different places and points in history, with completely different characters. Or are they? There's a theory that says that Boo, the little girl from Monsters Inc, discovers how to travel
through time and space via the special doors
used by the monsters. She then uses them in the
future to see the world. When Boo is older, she
travels through these doors trying to reconnect with Sully, the monster that she befriended. In her search, she travels
back in time and discovers the willow wisps from the movie Brave. She studies the wisps intently over time, and takes up wood carving as a hobby. Now, if this sounds far-fetched to you, the witch in Brave has wood
carvings of a pizza truck, and even of Sully himself. She also seems to
disappear through doorways, hinting at the connection
between the two movies. Number two is The Incredibles
develop their powers based on personality. The Incredibles is a movie
about humans with super powers, fighting the forces of
evil while trying to keep their identities and their family intact. The thing is, no explanation is ever given as to how these powers
develop in each individual. Well, there's one theory
that says that these powers originate through their own
individual personalities. For example, Bob, the father,
has super strength since he needs to stay strong for his
family through hard times. Ellen, the mother, can stretch
her body at will and is extremely flexible, as she has
to take care of three kids. Violet is a shy teenage
girl who can turn invisible and Dash is a young, hyperactive
boy with super speed, but the biggest clue or piece
of evidence supporting this theory comes from Jack Jack,
the little baby of the family. See, Jack Jack has not yet
developed his personality, which is why he possesses such
a large and uncontrollable range of superpowers, like teleportation, transformation, and laser beam eyes. Number three is Riley from
Inside Out is adopted. Most of the Pixar films
promote wholesome family togetherness and structure, and 2015's Inside Out is no exception, except that the family may
not actually be related. In the movie, the main
character Riley Anderson is introduced to us as a newborn baby, but certain pieces of evidence
suggest that she may have actually been adopted by her
parents right after her birth. For instance, both her
parents possess brown hair and brown eyes, while Riley
has blonde hair and blue eyes. The genetics involved in something
like that are very likely to produce a child with those traits. In real life, there would
only be about a 6% chance of her receiving those traits
from her supposed parents. Later in the film, 11-year-old
Riley's mind shows us that she may already
know that she's adopted, since a depiction of her family tree shows her alone at the top of it. This reveals that she's the
first one on her family tree. In other words, the beginning of her own biologically-connected family. Number four is Carl dies
before his adventure in Up. Okay, this especially
sad theory takes what is quite possibly the most
heartbreaking Pixar film and makes it even more sad. The idea behind the
theory states that Carl, the lead old-timer
character in the movie Up doesn't really go off on his
house-flying adventure at all. Instead, he actually passes
away comfortably in his sleep the night before he's to
be removed from his house, and sent to Shady Oaks Retirement Home. The rest of the movie,
from takeoff to landing, plays out his journey to
the afterlife with Russell, the young Boy Scout acting
as his guardian angel. Russell's child form
represents Carl and his deceased wife Ella's desire
to have a child of their own. It goes even farther to say
that the floating balloon operated house indicates his
spirit's ascension from Earth, and the magical land of Paradise Falls serves as Heaven itself. And the house that he refuses to leave further symbolizes Carl's
attachment to the physical world, which isn't necessary in the end, as he finally finds Heaven. Number five is Randy from Monsters Inc scares Andy from Toy Story. In 2001's box office smash, Monsters Inc, there's a monster that
scares new children, but if you look a bit closer, he may actually be a familiar face. That monster's name is
Randy and he has the ability to crawl up and down walls
and completely camouflage his body against any surface,
kinda like a chameleon. Well there's one theory that
suggests that one of the kids that this creepy monster scares at night is actually Andy, the boy from Toy Story. This is because in a promo
video for Monsters University, Andy's closet door can
be seen in a shot of the door manufacturing facilities, but even before that, in Monsters Inc, Randy warms up by quickly
camouflaging against various backgrounds, one of
them being the cloud wallpaper that lines Andy's bedroom. The final piece of evidence
appears in Toy Story 3, where a newt crossing
sign is seen hanging on Andy's closet door, which
makes sense since Randy kinda looks similar to a giant newt. Number six is Nemo is imaginary. Oh, you thought Finding Nemo
pulled on your heartstrings before, yeah, well, it gets sadder. There's a dark fan theory
that says that Nemo did not actually survive
the barracuda attack at the beginning of the
movie and that Marlin, Nemo's father, is only
imagining him in his mind, a hallucination in order to cope with the loss of his wife and child. Evidence for this can
be found right in the young clownfish's name, as Nemo in Latin literally means "no one." The theory goes on to claim that Marlin experiences the five stages of grief throughout the duration of the film, starting with him finding
the sole surviving egg, Nemo, in his denial stage. As the story progresses, Marlin becomes overprotective
in the anger stage, allows his friends to help
him in the bargaining stage, believes that Nemo has
died in the despair stage, and finally finds acceptance
and learns to let go when he's reunited with his son, or rather, imaginary
son, which is obviously a coping mechanism at the end of the film. Number seven is Wall-E
is a rogue cannibal. In the 2008 film, Wall-E,
Earth becomes greatly overpopulated and is overwhelmed
with trash and waste. To save themselves, humans
abandoned the planet, flying off into space and
leaving trash compacting robots, like Wall-E behind to
clean up the colossal mess. Well, if that potential future
isn't dark enough for you, this theory just might be. It's been suggested that Wall-E
may actually have murdered all of the other robots with
the same cleaning task as his. The motivation for this
destruction is revenge, when they destroyed precious
trinkets that he wanted to keep. For evidence, simply look
at the start of the film when he's seen pillaging
parts of his deactivated comrades, with no remorse for their loss, while using the same
parts to repair himself. The Earth becomes toxic after 700 years due to inefficiency of the cleanup, mostly because Wall-E is the
single remaining unit assigned to Earth after killing and
hoarding parts of other robots. Number eight is Edna
orchestrated Syndrome's death in The Incredibles. Going back to the 2004
film The Incredibles, a character named Edna Mode
acts as a superhero advisor and costume specialist
designing the clothing for superheroes and
supporting the super family. However, there's evidence
that suggests that she may actually be the hero of this movie, by single handedly and covertly defeating the main villain, Syndrome. In the past, Edna's suit
design was responsible for the death of a teenage
superhero, which became the catalyst for humans banning
the use of super powers. The death was classified
as a suit malfunction, due to her cape getting
caught in a plane's turbine. During the film Edna gives
an incredibly detailed explanation of Syndrome's suit, details that only the
designer should possess. Meaning that she may
have been commissioned by him to create it. Believing that Syndrome may
have had bad intentions, Edna sabotages the suit's
design by including a cape. As a result, Syndrome meets his demise when his cape gets sucked into a turbine. Hoo, these ones are
getting deeper and deeper. So let us continue. Number nine is Emily becomes
Andy's mom in Toy Story 2. In Toy Story 2, the
cowgirl Jessie tells Woody that she too once had another owner, a young girl named Emily. As Emily got older and
matured, she became interested in things other than playing with toys. So Jessie was left under
the bed and ended up in a donation box on a hill. In the first Toy Story,
Andy plays with his vintage cowboy toy named Woody, who
belongs to the same toy set as Jessie and is seen wearing
a replica of Jessie's hat, which is nearly identical
to the one worn by Emily. Toy Story is then set in the '90s, so the then Emily would
have been in her 30s, and judging from her '60s
era decor in the flashback, she would have been at a very
similar age to Andy's mom, based on her appearance in the film, which leads theorists to
believe that they are, in fact, the same person. And number 10 is the
Pixar Universe Theory. This is the ultimate
theory, the mind bender, that is going to make you look at all future Pixar movies very differently. One that connects all of the
Pixar movies into one universe. The Pixar Universe Theory
starts with the magical willow the wisps in the movie Brave, affecting animals and giving
inanimate objects life. This magic also leads to the
advancement of technology, like artificial intelligence,
and zero-point energy, like in The Incredibles, and
was incorporated into objects like the toys in Toy Story
or land and air vehicles, like in cars and planes,
making them sentient. The theory charts the growth
of a company named B&L, which takes over the world and eventually evacuates humanity from
Earth due to pollution, leaving the sentient machines,
cars and robots, behind to take care of the planet. Humans eventually return
to Earth during Wall-E and A Bug's Life, but mutate into monsters due to the radiation. The monsters travel back in
time through magical doors to collect power from humans
in Monsters Incorporated, and there it is, it's a
small Pixar world after all. So those were 10 Pixar movie
theories to blow your mind, so I want to know, what do you
guys think of these theories? Do they hold merit or are they just a little too far out there? Leave your response in the
comments because I'll be reading through them and I'm going to pin the best comment to the top. But as always, thank you guys so much for coming by today, remember
to come back tomorrow and every weekday at 3
p.m. Eastern Standard Time because I'll have a
brand new video for you. I'll see you then!
