Already responsible for the excellent Toy Story, A Bug’s Life and Monsters, Inc. , Pixar animation studios do it again with Finding Nemo, an aquatic fable skillfully animated by Andrew Stanton.

After the death of his mate, Marlin the clownfish has a hard time letting their offspring, Nemo, gain independence. Convinced by the little one's pleas, he eventually lets him go to school. But Nemo is quickly captured by a diver and ends up in a dentist’s fish tank. While he plots escape plans with his tank-mates, Marlin travels the ocean floor to find his son, accompanied by Dory, a blue lady fish suffering from short-term memory loss.

Proving their technical mastery once again, Pixar studios offer with Finding Nemo a quest-like tale with a classic structure whose effectiveness is well-established. And even if it lacks the lovely irony that characterized Monsters, Inc., the film remains a high-quality entertainment, as funny (thanks to Dory or the greedy seagulls, in particular) as it is moving. Furthermore, the double DVD contains all sorts of bonus features, such as the animated short Knick Knack, charade games, a making-of, and a documentary by Jean-Michel Cousteau, which will be enough to make this dive into the ocean a complete success.