Performance
Targeting
Unclassified
Targeting cookies are used to identify visitors between different websites, eg. content partners, banner networks. Those cookies may be used by companies to build a profile of visitor interests or show relevant ads on other websites.
Cookie report
Name |
Domain |
Expiration |
Description |
__gads |
.pixarplanet.com |
1 year |
This cookie is associated with the DoubleClick for Publishers service from Google. Its purpose is to do with the showing of adverts on the site, for which the owner may earn some revenue. |
IDE |
.doubleclick.net |
1 year |
This cookie carries out information about how the end user uses the website and any advertising that the end user may have seen before visiting the said website. |
DSID |
.doubleclick.net |
1 hour |
This cookie is set to note your specific user identity. It contains a hashed/encrypted unique ID. |
KTPCACOOKIE |
.pubmatic.com |
1 day |
This cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes. |
mc |
.quantserve.com |
1 year 1 month |
This cookie is usually provided by Quantserve to track anonymous information about how website visitors use the site. |
KADUSERCOOKIE |
.pubmatic.com |
3 months |
This cookie is generally provided by pubmatic.com and is used for advertising purposes. |
CMID |
.casalemedia.com |
1 year |
These cookies are linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at. |
CMPS |
.casalemedia.com |
3 months |
These cookies are linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at. |
CMPRO |
.casalemedia.com |
3 months |
These cookies are linked to advertising and tracking the products users were looking at. |
na_tc |
.addthis.com |
1 year 1 month |
Social Media sharing tracking cookie. |
uid |
.addthis.com |
1 year 1 month |
This cookie provides a uniquely assigned, machine-generated user ID and gathers data about activity on the website. This data may be sent to a 3rd party for analysis and reporting. |
ouid |
.addthis.com |
1 year 1 month |
Social Media sharing tracking cookie. |
rlas3 |
.rlcdn.com |
1 year |
This cookie is generally provided by rlcdn.com and is used for advertising purposes. |
uuid |
.innovid.com |
3 months |
This cookie is used to optimize ad relevance by collecting visitor data from multiple websites – this exchange of visitor data is normally provided by a third-party data-center or ad-exchange. |
Unclassified cookies are cookies that do not belong to any other category or are in the process of categorization.
Cookie report
Name |
Domain |
Expiration |
Description |
i |
.openx.net |
1 year |
|
_ga_X3MG8FKSZL |
.pixarplanet.com |
2 years |
|
d |
.quantserve.com |
3 months |
|
na_id |
.addthis.com |
1 year 1 month |
|
na_rn |
.dlx.addthis.com |
1 month |
|
na_sr |
.dlx.addthis.com |
1 month |
|
na_srp |
.dlx.addthis.com |
1 minute |
|
na_sc_e |
.dlx.addthis.com |
1 month |
|
pxrc |
.rlcdn.com |
2 months |
|
CMST |
.casalemedia.com |
1 day |
|
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer by websites that you visit. Websites use cookies to help users navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. Cookies that are required for the website to operate properly are allowed to be set without your permission. All other cookies need to be approved before they can be set in the browser.
You can change your consent to cookie usage at any time on our Privacy Policy page.
Cookies consent ID:
If a critic generally loves Pixar before, hardly see him dislike Up. So it can be guaranteed more than 90% fresh (to sound so easy).
First rotten review for WALL-E came after 15 reviews or so. I’m not gonna hold my breath but the usual suspects haven’t had their reviews out. Let’s see if Up can change their minds.
I know what you mean… Let’s cross our fingers! 🙂
Guaranteed to give it a bad review are Armond White and Kyle Smith. Not sure who the others will be to lower its score.
There’s always some critic who has to give a negative review of a Pixar film just so they can be the first to do so and get attention for themselves/their blog. I’m convinced that’s why they do it, not simply because the film wasn’t their cup of tea. I’m not being a biased Pixar fan either.
Phil Villareal from the Arizona Republic is sure to hate it as well. He gave bad scores to both Wall*E and Ratatouille, noting he thought he was the victim of some conspiracy because he doesn’t see the appeal.
Granted, he also liked Monsters vs Aliens, saying he “liked it better than any of Pixar’s offerings in the past 5 years” – he apparently just wants ha-has in his animated films and brain activity be damned.
Were you aware some of the release dates had changed? Here I had a giant countdown timer on my computer set for Up! on June 4th in Australia and they’ve pushed it back to September 3rd. martini833 you’re in Australia with me, you’ve gotta be peeved man. Why do they have such a huge variation in launch dates? I don’t know of any other film studio that does this. It’s not like it’s gotta be dubbed over. We speak English here too, you know?
Izaac.
I completely agree with Ebert’s review. Finally. someone else besides myself who’s not all that thrilled about the integration of 3-D into every living thing…..
Anonymous #3: Just for the record I am in the US bawpcnwn is in Australia, and yes I am aware of that change, it’s quite unfortunate but Disney must have a reason for it, most likely holidays and such.
Fair enough if some critics don’t think the movie is super-dooper awesome, but to say you wouldn’t even recommend it to anyone else (which is what the RT score is based on), I find that hard to believe with at least half of the ‘rotten’ reviews for Pixar films. Their motives are, to quote Skinner, highly suspect!
Izaac – I’m from Australia, too. And I feel your pain. I was happy that Pixar had supposedly penciled in Up for release here on June 4 (Yay, not even a week’s difference), but was not at all surprised when they delayed it till September. A lot of us are pretty annoyed by it. They did the exact same thing with Ratatouille and WALL-E. You can vent your frustration here if you want: http://pixarplanet.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=3821
I got to see the movie last night at the screening for the San Francisco Film Society. The screening was right on the Pixar campus….what an amazing place it is! In any case, my immediate thought was that the movie made me FEEL more than any previous Pixar film….it was both very emotional and very funny. In fact, there were several times in the movie when I had just finished building up to having a tear fall down my face and then was laughing hilariously immediately afterward.
And Partly Cloudy is my favorite short ever. I was laughing so hard I actually missed some of it because I could no longer see the screen
Anonymous no.2, Phil attended a screening and actually liked it, called it “the best Pixar film in 6 years”. Don’t know what it’ll turn to on the paper but still. Maybe this time one rotten review less than usual 😉
Phil Villareal, to my utter surprise, gave the film a good review. What annoys me, however, is that he keeps on making all these really bold claims about Pixar, such as “When was the last time you walked out of a movie simply giddy” (as though people didn’t get all excited over WALL-E) and “I liked [Monsters vs. Aliens] more than anything Pixar has made over the last five years”. He’s still entitled to his opinion of course, but I honestly get the feeling that he’s making these claims just to garner attention, which I find somewhat irritating (I could be wrong, but I just have that gut feeling).
We are yet to hear from Kyle Smith (who seems to be suffering from a case of Pixar envy) and of course, the always “reliable” Armond White. Armond’s reliable because whatever he says, you have a very high probability of disagreeing with. He called “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry” an “instant classic” for crying out loud.
And Mitch, I absolutely agree with Ebert’s review as well. Although I’m not a dissenter of 3D technology, I think it’s essential for a film to kind of “stand on its own” even without the 3D. From the filmmaker’s point of view, the excessive amount of attention given to 3D can often distract from the story, characters, and all the other important qualities of film.
more positive early reviews are coming in:
http://thewebgangsta.com/index.php/2009/05/movie-review-disney-pixars-up/
http://emanuellevy.com/reviews/details.cfm?id=13413