Name: 海外のピクサー映画の変更点 (Pixar Movie Changes In Other Countries)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:04:06.000Z
Duration: 11 min 28 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

基礎受動態

Did you ever think about the fact that Disney and Pixar movies are released all over the world and what that means for the people behind the movie?

While the themes are often universal, certain visual gags and jokes or not today we're going to break down the most creative and confusing changes animators have made for international audiences.

That's first things first, for those of you that don't obsess over Disney and Pixar itself, all to know that the movie studios for both are in California.

That's important because it means the movie's air, often written in America by English speakers.

The animation teams do hail from a variety of backgrounds and cultures, but it's still Hollywood.

The English language version of the script is therefore written first.

In terms of this video, it means we recognize that Disney Pixar worlds are designed for English speakers.

Point of view, background signs, books and other such details are written in English.

By default, it's usually not too much of a challenge for the translation team to swap those out for international releases.

Oh, my Disney did a video comparing different language versions to illustrate this.

We, for instance, when he opens the book, you can see that they just swap the English writing for French.

They even kept the same curse of writing so that the style is intact.

The same goes for Ellie's adventure book and up the team put the title in many languages again, keeping it in the handmade, childish style.

In this way, Disney and Pixar handle international releases like other companies, but with a nice attention to detail.

Unfortunately, everything can't translate so perfectly.

Disney and Pixar often use a lot of visual gags in their movies.

Among these air jokes that revolve around letters falling into place a specific way.

As you can guess, It would take way too much time to make a joke based on spelling work for many different languages, especially those languages that use characters instead of letters.

One example is Randall's cupcakes in Monsters University.

In all versions of the movie, he bakes exactly seven cupcakes.

The English version has it, so each one has a letter on them and they spell out be my pal.

Later on, Mike Wazowski bumps into Randall, sending him face first into the cupcakes fore end up on his face, the letters rearranged to spell lame.

The joke depends on the fact that four letters in Be My Pal also spell lame, a feat that would be hard to accomplish in other languages.

Pixar Solution, All International versions just had smiley faces on the cupcakes that kept the original intention of the scene.

Randall's cupcakes still appear nice and still end up on his face on Lee.

Randall Smiley faced cupcakes are actually part of a trend.

There's a few times when Disney and Pixar would rather use a picture than translate certain written articles.

Usually, it's because the objects in question have some kind of emotional value.

They mean more than a simple stop sign, so slapping on a different language and calling it a day doesn't really work.

Take, for instance, the money jar and up during the film's iconic beginning, Ellie and Carl keep the money jar.

The goal is to save for Paradise Falls, and they keep several pictures of the falls around in order to motivate themselves in the English version of up the money jar has Paradise Falls written on it.

In every other language, there's a hand drawn picture of Paradise Falls.

Perhaps the team thought that the picture would represent the meaning more than words.

After all, they had no qualms about translating the adventure book.

A similar change happens in Monsters University during the Scare Games.

The US version has the word scare games written on the banner.

Every other country gets Greek letters on the banner.

In keeping with the college setting, it's often said that pictures are worth 1000 words, so maybe they're more symbolic than a literal translation.

Or maybe it just equals less work for the translation team.

Sometimes the animators behind the movies will go the extra mile to think like non English speakers.

You might not think about it because it rarely comes up in everyday life, but different languages are red in different ways.

So while we accept movie characters reading from left to right, audiences and other countries would find that weird.

Fortunately, that Disney Pixar team has everyone covered.

We can see this during inside out when they take the short cut bing bang reads a sign that says Danger and points along with his trunk in different language versions.

His trunk movement is actually changed to go along with whatever language he's speaking.

It's a small gesture that most of us probably never would have noticed.

But the animators thought of it, and they deserve some credit.

After all, the differences between people of the world extend far beyond how we speak.

Every culture also has its own set of beliefs.

Don't worry, this isn't about to get political.

We're talking about what people like to eat.

Inside out has a funny change based on food.

One scene shows a little Riley refusing to eat broccoli.

It, like the rest of the movie, is meant to be relatable.

What parent hasn't struggled to get their little ones to eat their veggies?

And what kid in the audience wouldn't instantly feel for little Riley?

Apparently, Children in Japan apparently happily eat their greens.

So the scene needed an adjustment in the Japanese version of inside out Riley's father's, instead forcing her to eat green peppers because, you know, parents are always trying to give toddlers peppers Still, it's something Japanese kids hate, so it made the scene work for them.

Just to repeat, This change was only made for Japan.

Every other version of the film featured broccoli.

That's some great customer service changing a movie for one audience like that.

It's time to get political because Pixar made one change and inside out that we just cannot stand.

They vowed toe one particular audience and lost something in the process.

They threw away the amazing gift that is hockey.

As you might remember, hockey is kind of a big deal and inside out, it formed a lot of Riley's identity, both tying her to her old friends and eventually helping her make new ones.

It also seems to connect her and her father, who was also a fan of the sport.

We know this because during the dinner argument, the father's inner emotions air caught watching hockey.

Instead of paying attention to Riley, however, Pixar thought that hockey might not translate in certain countries.

So for those audiences, Pixar swapped out hockey for soccer or football, as it's called in those parts of the world.

The parts were chasing a ball around is more exciting than hockey.

For some reason, however, in a cool gesture, some of the country's refused to the change.

They chose to watch the original hockey version, recognizing that it's more popular where Riley is from.

So a nice awareness from both Pixar and the international distributors fuzzy feelings all around.

All right, so a lot of these changes have been background details, signs, cupcakes and the like orbits that go by so quickly, like the hockey joke that it's impressive that Pixar even thought to change them at all.

So let's take a look at something more essential a moment that's so American it wouldn't have made sense to leave it in the international version in Toy Story two.

Would he ends up being separated from the other toys?

Well, that happens in pretty much every Toy Story movie.

This time around, however, Buzz is left to lead the search.

He gives a rallying speech to Andy's toys, complete with an American flag behind him and the national anthem in the background.

It's meant to be extra, a random display of patriotism.

But anybody who doesn't live in America probably wouldn't get the joke.

How can you understand American patriotism if you don't live in America.

S, Pixar swapped buzzes Flag out for a Globe.

The national anthem is also replaced by a generic, rousing song called One World Anthem.

Still, you have to wonder why Andy had a globe in his room.

Is that really a thing most kids just have Anyway?

The original animation studio has made plenty of changes of its own.