It was also the studio’s first-and remains its only-princess film (a familiar staple in the House of Mouse).

It was the first Pixar movie to feature a female protagonist, the first to credit a female director and the first to have women credited as screenwriters. (And though Ratatouille absolutely deserves way more respect than it gets, it’s fine if we never mention any of the Cars sequels ever again.) But one of the studio’s best films is not only somehow always left out of the larger conversation about the Pixar legacy, but far too many people also seem to have forgotten it exists at all.īrave hit theaters ten years ago, in June of 2012. Though Disney’s Pixar Animation Studios has released over two dozen films in the past 30 years, mainstream pop culture tends to only really remember a handful: Toy Story’s heartfelt tale of growing up, Monsters, Inc.’s colorful exploration of childhood fears, Finding Nemo’s delicately rendered underwater world, Up’s emotionally gutting opening minutes.

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