🎬Up (2009): Pixar’s Up is beloved for its heartwarming story, but it holds some fascinating technical and real-world trivia. A major fun fact is that while Carl Fredricksen’s house appears to lift off easily, Pixar artists and technicians—who prided themselves on scientific plausibility—calculated that it would actually require roughly 23.5 million balloons to lift a real suburban home. Instead of using that many, which would have made the balloons look like tiny dots, they doubled the size of the balloons to make them look good on screen, using 10,297 in flying shots and over 20,000 for the liftoff. Another surprising detail is that the film’s emotional opening, which chronicles Carl and Ellie’s lives, set a record in animation for its poignant storytelling. Additionally, the character design is highly stylized: Carl and his world are based on squares and circles, representing his stagnant life, while the villain, Charles Muntz, is designed with triangles. Lastly, in a touching real-life story, Pixar granted a dying 10-year-old girl named Colby Curtin her final wish, flying a crew member to her house to show her the film just hours before she passed away in May 2009. #viral #explore #Love #couplegoals #relationshipgoals #couple #couples #couplesforever #Relationship #relationships #wifey #pixarup - @notthatcinema