“Inside Out” spinoff Dream Productions has finally set a release date, but Pixar’s first original TV series has also been delayed until next year.
Disney is having a very good year, largely due to the stellar performance of Inside Out 2. The film grossed $1.687 billion, making it the highest-grossing animated film of all time (the position was previously held by Disney with its 2019 remake of “The Lion King,” which has now dropped to second place). Now, Disney has confirmed that the upcoming Dream Productions spin-off of the hit Pixar film will be released on Disney Plus this December 11, just in time for Christmas. It’s clear that Disney is hoping to ride on the Inside Out 2 hype train, as the sequel is also now available to watch on Disney Plus, having been originally planned by Dream Productions to launch next spring.
Watch on YouTube
The new show has released its first trailer, which you can check out above, and unsurprisingly it looks more like the same thing, but with a focus on dreams (duh). The series description explains that Dream Productions is “an all-new series about the studio inside Riley’s head, where dreams do come true – every night, on time and on budget. Riley is growing up when her memory demands some For additional processing, Joy and the remaining core emotions were sent to Dream Productions.
Unfortunately, this announcement means that Win or Lose, Pixar’s first completely original TV series, originally scheduled to be released on December 6, has been postponed to February 19 next year. This baseball series is back with Dream Productions, and even though it’s brief, it still looks like a very entertaining series. “Win or Lose reveals what it’s really like to play eight different characters in the week leading up to the big game – insecure kids, their helicopter parents, even a lovesick referee – and it’s incredibly entertaining. , very emotional and uniquely animated,” Disney explained.
It’s worth noting that earlier this month, IGN reported that Inside Out 2 encountered significant difficulties in its release, with anonymous former Pixar employees claiming that all studio employees who were fired from working on the sequel were Prizes will be awarded for their work in this area.
