10 Secret Messages Hidden In Pixar Movies

10 Secret Messages Hidden In Pixar Movies

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I'm sure everyone who's watching this has seen a good amount of Pixar movies in their life. Whether it's Woody and his gang hurdling to their scorching deaths, or literally any Carl and Ellie scene from Up, Pixar loves to cash on the tears of its audience. But sometimes, the studio pulls off clever tricks to add hidden messages and easter eggs in its movies. From toy story cameos to the famous Luxo Ball, here are ten secret messages you probably didn't catch in Pixar Movies!
Number 10. Apple Inc.
Many know Steve Jobs as the founder of his company, apple, but you probably don't know that he was a huge animation fan and had a prominent stake in Pixar. Without steve, the studio wouldn't be what it is today, so it's natural and respectful to pay homage to the late Apple founder. The company's products have frequently been featured in Pixar films, most notably "Toy Story 3." Think about the Apple Inc. logo, which encourages us to "think different," on the other hand, "Monsters, Inc." encourages us to "scare different."
A racer named is named Mac iCar in "Cars" while Lord Macintosh, apple's first computer, tries to impress Merida in "Brave." But the best apple reference is in "WALL-E." As the little robot charges up, the noise he makes sounds exactly like an Apple computer turning on. Everyone should learn from Pixar on how to pull off product placement in a charming and fun way
https://youtu.be/fa0iyPWQ2Mk?t=354
Number 9. '95
The toy story franchise is easily the most famous one in the Pixar universe. After the release of the first movie in 1995, it brought happiness to millions of people, and even after 15 years, it still keeps on providing fun for the audience. So, it shouldn't be a surprise it is filled with hidden messages and easter eggs. "Toy Story 3" opened with a thrilling runaway train sequence which gave tribute to multiple things in the Pixar universe. The number on the iron horse's front and sides in "95" references the year the original "Toy Story" hit theaters. That isn't all.
That number also holds significance in the "cars" movie as it is Lightning McQueen's racing number. Speaking of our favorite racecar, "Toy Story 3" works in a clever nod to everyone's favorite racecar. At Sunnyside Daycare, you can see a little boy wearing a red T-shirt with the number 95 and a lightning bolt on it, just like that of lightning McQueen's. That's like an Easter egg within another Easter egg, which showcases the genius of the Pixar universe and their ability to include many layers in their movies
https://youtu.be/fa0iyPWQ2Mk?t=152
Number 8. Favorite Chinese Takeout
One thing every Pixar fan knows is that the animators at Pixar's favorite cuisine is Chinese, and while creating movies, they must have eaten a lot of it. Only that can explain why a particular Chinese takeout box keeps resurfacing in movies, not just one but many. This oyster pail first appeared with a pagoda drawn on his hand in the famous movie "A Bug 's Life." It played a key role in Manny's act in the Chinese Metamorphosis Cabinet. Since then, identical Chinese takeout containers have appeared in movies like "Toy Story 2," "Ratatouille".
The box of rick pork probably has more screen time than many characters. While there's nothing exceptionally interesting about the takeout boxes in question, the boxes hold some type of emotional value that they keep appearing in different movies. As distinct as those four films may be, they seem to be intertwined together by a Pixar worker who just wants to eat Chinese food.
https://youtu.be/fa0iyPWQ2Mk?t=99
Number 7. A113
A113 code is often displayed in Pixar animated movies. Even though it seems like a secret code of some kind, "A113" is something else that only people affiliated with the California Institute of the Arts know about. It is a classroom code where students study character animation and graphic design. It isn't just there to make things interesting. Among the university's alumni are two of Pixar's prominent directors; John Lasseter, who went on to direct "Toy Story," and Brad Bird, who directed "The Incredibles." As a tribute to the place that was used by both.
This alphanumeric code has been displayed in every Pixar film. This hidden code is very easy to miss but if you look closely, you can spot "A113" on license plates, boxes, cameras, and so much more.

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