Finding Dory

and knock it out of the park.

There's a rumor, apparently, that whatever the closing credit song was for the Dory sequel, the Finding Dory, it was a song called, I'm not making this up, it's called Unforgettable.

I've never heard the song.

But to many people, it was obvious that this was supposed to be a James Bond song.

Remember when J-Lo, when they were saying to J-Lo, Vanessa Hudgens is available and she says, for what? For what?

All right.

By the way, not the first story coming up when I turn my phone on is that there is a sequel.

We will have already spoken about this several prefixes ago.

So for me, them two, Toy Story, Incredibles, so forth.

Cars, Finding Dory, Finding Nemo, Monsters University, Brave, Up, Ratatouille, Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, Bugs Life.

I think it might be Finding Nemo and Monsters, Inc.

So it might be them four.

Is it a huge smash hit? Yes.

Did it beat Finding Dory? Yes.

Oh.

Told

Take it away, Melissa.

All right, so this week we're talking about Disney Pixar's Finding Dory from 2016.

So this sequel to 2003's Finding Nemo is the 12th highest grossing animated film as of this year, and stars Ellen DeGeneres as the lovable blue tang that helped make the original film such a success.

So a year after helping Marlin find Nemo, Dory is living with them in the Great Barrier Reef.

One day she gets a flash of a memory of her parents and remembers that she was separated from her parents when she was caught by an undertow in their home at the Jewel of Morro Bay, California.

Dory, Marlin, and Nemo embark on an adventure to California to find Dory's parents, making new friends along the way, having new adventures, and experiencing new challenges that result in daring rescues.

So why are we talking about Finding Dory this week? Going with the theme of our episode, Finding Dory is often praised because it features so many characters with different disabilities working together to confidently overcome their differences and integrate with non-disabled characters in their environment.

So some examples of that, you have Dory, of course, who experiences short-term memory loss and difficulty with cognitive processing, and her behavior's often compared with traits common to ADHD, learning disabilities, and autism.

Yeah, yeah.

He's like that oyster from Finding Dory.

He's like, stay a while.

Tell me