![]() ![]() ![]() Doing Finding Nemo was a big moment in my career, in terms of what was I able to do, being able to adapt to projects that weren't necessarily right down my alley. And when you get through it and you realize you did get through it and that you battled the brute fear of, "I'm going to fail and it's going to be a very public failure," and it doesn't happen, you're relieved and proud that your muscles were bigger than you'd ever imagined. Image Credit: Walt Disney Pictures/PhotofestĪt the time, I'd say, "It's my first and last animated project." It was so terrifying because it was so new. Sometimes in less time, you really crystallize your sense of who you are, your sense of what something needs, and you go for it. More time is not necessarily better time. So I very quickly sketched out a shape and we executed it in a single day. I had a small germ of an idea that had been sitting there and Brad said it was great. When we saw this gorgeous, animated end title, there was just no way that there was going to be any piece of music that would work effectively under this new image. They had this end title coming in, but Brad Silberling said they'd probably use something that exists because it was coming in so late. Image Credit: Paramount/Courtesy of Everett Collection
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