Monsters, Inc. G 1 hr 32 min November 2, 2001
Monsters Incorporated is the largest scare factory in the monster world, and James P. Sullivan (John Goodman) is one of its top scarers. Sullivan is a huge, intimidating monster with blue fur, large purple spots and horns. His scare assistant, best friend and roommate is Mike Wazowski (Billy Crystal), a green, opinionated, feisty little one-eyed monster. Visiting from the human world is Boo (Mary Gibbs), a tiny girl who goes where no human has ever gone before. Monsters Incorporated is the largest scare factory in the monster world, and James P. Sullivan (John Goodman) is one of its top scarers. Sullivan is a huge, intimidating monster with blue fur, large purple spots and horns. His scare assistant, best friend and roommate is Mike Wazowski (Billy Crystal), a green, opinionated, feisty little one-eyed monster. Visiting from the human world is Boo (Mary Gibbs), a tiny girl who goes where no human has ever gone before.
Directed By: Pete Docter Rated: G Running Time: 1 hr 32 min Gross Box Office: $494,000 Release Date: November 2, 2001
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Monsters, Inc.: Trailer 1
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Slimy slithery Randall Boggs (left) is determined to replace Sulley (right) as Monsters, Inc.'s top Scarer.
Newcomer Mary Gibbs, the daughter of Pixar storyman Rob Gibbs and his wife, Sue, makes her acting debut as the voice of a brave young girl who finds life on the other side of her closet door.
James P. Sullivan (known as "Sulley") and his friend, roommate and co-worker Mike Wazowski (left) stroll down the streets of Monstropolis on their way to work.
Helping to keep Monsters, Inc. running efficiently and economically is Roz, the dyspeptic dispatcher, who is no slug when it comes to paperwork.
Left: Mike Wazowski (voiced by Billy Crystal) and Right: James P. Sullivan (voiced by John Goodman) in Walt Disney Pictures' and Pixar Animation Studio's animated comedy "Monsters, Inc."
Henry J. Waternoose (left), the paternal CEO of Monsters, Inc. offers words of praise to his star Scarer, Sulley.
Bob Peterson, who served as Pixar's head of story on "Monster's Inc.," did double duty by providing the voice of Roz, the dyspeptic dispatcher at Monsters, Inc.
Bob Peterson, who served as Pixar's head of story on "Monster's Inc.," did double duty by providing the voice of Roz, the dyspeptic dispatcher at Monsters, Inc.
Jennifer Tilly, an Oscar® nominee for "Bullets Over Broadway," is the vibrant voice behind Celia, the spirited serpent-haired Monsters, Inc. receptionist who only has eye for Mike Wazowski.
Jennifer Tilly, an Oscar® nominee for "Bullets Over Broadway," is the vibrant voice behind Celia, the spirited serpent-haired Monsters, Inc. receptionist who only has eye for Mike Wazowski.
Newcomer Mary Gibbs, the daughter of Pixar storyman Rob Gibbs and his wife, Sue, makes her acting debut as the voice of a brave young girl who finds life on the other side of her closet door.
Comedian/actor Billy Crystal turns in a hilarious vocal performance as Mike Wazowski, a feisty one-eyed monster who coaches, coaxes and cajoles his pal "Sulley" to be the top Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Comedian/actor Billy Crystal turns in a hilarious vocal performance as Mike Wazowski, a feisty one-eyed monster who coaches, coaxes and cajoles his pal "Sulley" to be the top Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Actor James Coburn is the voice behind Henry J. Waternoose, the paternal CEO of Monsters, Inc. who will stop at nothing to protect the company that has been in his family for generations.
Actor James Coburn is the voice behind Henry J. Waternoose, the paternal CEO of Monsters, Inc. who will stop at nothing to protect the company that has been in his family for generations.
John Ratzenberger adds the voice of the lonely Yeti (a mythical monster banished from Monstropolis) to his vocal repertoire.
John Ratzenberger adds the voice of the lonely Yeti (a mythical monster banished from Monstropolis) to his vocal repertoire.
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Steve Buscemi brings the right blend of sarcasm and chicanery to the creepy lizard-like character of Randall Boggs, the #2 Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Steve Buscemi brings the right blend of sarcasm and chicanery to the creepy lizard-like character of Randall Boggs, the #2 Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Sulley (left) and his Scare Assistant, Mike Wazowski (right), are wide-eyed at just how much trouble is caused when Boo gets loose.
Sulley (center) is alarmed to discover a human child named Boo (left) in the monster world in the hilarious new film from Disney/Pixar, "Monsters, Inc."
Docter (right) with "Monsters, Inc." producer Darla K. Anderson (center) and co-director Lee Unkrich (left).
Pete Docter (left), a 10-year Pixar veteran and the director of Disney/Pixar's animated comedy "Monsters, Inc.," poses with Academy Award®-winner John Lasseter, executive producer of the film.
(L-R) Crystal, executive producer John Lasseter, composer Randy Newman, director Pete Docter, Goodman, and producer Darla K. Anderson.
Billy Crystal (left), who gave voice to Mike Wazowski, clowns around off-mic with John Goodman (right), who helped bring Sulley to life.
Versatile actor John Goodman brings a wide range of emotion and humor to the character of James P. Sullivan ("Sulley" to his friends), the top Kid Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Versatile actor John Goodman brings a wide range of emotion and humor to the character of James P. Sullivan ("Sulley" to his friends), the top Kid Scarer at Monsters, Inc.
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Top Kid Scarer James P. Sullivan (center right) - "Sulley" to his friends - and his Scare Assistant, Mike Wazowski (center left) show up for work at Monsters, Inc.
Left: James P. Sullivan (voiced by John Goodman), and Right: Mike Wazowski (voiced by Billy Crystal) in Walt Disney Pictures' and Pixar Animation Studio's animated comedy "Monsters, Inc."
Mike (left) and Sulley (right) are armed and ready for battle against a fearsome opponent: a two-year-old human girl named Boo, in Disney/Pixar's hilarious new animated feature, "Monsters, Inc."
Mike (left) only has eye for one girl, Monsters, Inc.'s snake-haired cyclops receptionist, Celia. "Monsters, Inc.," directed by Pete Docter.
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
