comment: >
  
  
  The irishman for example
  
  Excellent example.  Made money primarily  based on the reputation of the people involved in the film.  People apparently run out of good ideas, ambition and drive and/or are content to just coast on what they've achieved.
context: Ratatouille is..... old school?
  Oh no... its happening to me now >
  
  Come on let’s get you back to your retirement home >
  
  Don't you touch 'em (waving cane) >
  
  *grumbles in Mr. Frederickson* >
  
  Why is there a popular opinion on this subreddit >
  
  forget about that, why the fuck this post have 250+ upvotes? This sub is full of clowns who downvoted unpopular opinions and only upvote what they like. >
  
  Easy now >
  
  old school ... jeez how young are you?! >
  
  Technically speaking since Pixar released its first feature in 1995 and the oldest movie here is from 2007, nearly 16 years ago and 12 years after Toy Story... then any feature released during or before that time could be considered "old school" Pixar. But for me "Old School" Pixar would be from Toy Story to The Incredibles. >
  
  Well..... if we going to go this route. Lol. Pixar started in 1979 as part of the Lucasfilm computer division, known as the Graphics Group, before its spin-off as a corporation in 1986, with funding from Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who became its majority shareholder. >
  
  The incredibles is one of the best written films I’ve ever seen, literally better than anything to ever come out of the MCU. >
  
  I'm not old, shut up >
  
  These aren’t old school lol >
  
  Toy Story is like 25 years old… >
  
  Ratatouille is an old school Pixar movie? I feel old now. >
  
  pixar was around a while before that >
  
  They’re great but that’s not old school… >
  
  I personally think some of scorsese and tarantinos movies are overrated.
  They have unique styles and produced a couple exemplary movies but the majority are meh.
  The irishman for example, was not incredible. It got a lot of press because of the A-list cast and because it was a throw back.
  I think you're right. Monsters inc and the incredibles were pretty amazing for their time. The stories were simplistic, fun and characters were developed really well.
  I think what has happened now is more studios have the same resources but they churn out crap. Think netflix, amazon prime, hulu and now daily wire. In Pixars hey day, they had to ENSURE every movie was a banger. These days, they dont. They just need to get people watching. Its quantity over quality atm IMO.