Finding Dory

Finding Dory follows the lovable, forgetful blue tang who has won everyone's heart, as she sets out to uncover her own past. Living peacefully alongside Nemo and Marlin, Dory is shaken one day when a faded memory suddenly resurfaces: her parents might still be out there, searching for her. Unable to let the thought go, she takes her two friends and crosses the entire ocean, ending up at the renowned Marine Life Institute on the California coast, a vast rehabilitation center for sea creatures. As she traces her family's whereabouts, Dory turns to three of the institute's most unusual residents for help: Hank, a grumpy octopus constantly plotting his escape from the staff; Bailey, a beluga whale convinced his echolocation is broken; and Destiny, a nearsighted whale shark. Navigating the facility's maze-like corridors, this colorful crew is swept into an unforgettable adventure where they discover that flaws can be strengths, and learn what true friendship and family really mean. The film is directed by Andrew Stanton, known for Finding Nemo and WALL-E, with Angus MacLane serving as co-director and John Lasseter as executive producer. The score comes from acclaimed composer Thomas Newman, whose credits include Bridge of Spies and Finding Nemo. The voice cast is equally impressive: Ellen DeGeneres and Albert Brooks return as Dory and Marlin, while Ed O'Neill voices Hank, Kaitlin Olson plays Destiny, and Ty Burrell lends his voice to Bailey. Dory's parents, Jenny and Charlie, are brought to life by Diane Keaton and Eugene Levy, and young talent Hayden Rolence voices Nemo.