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The girl who voiced Boo in Monsters Inc. couldn’t stay still long enough during the recording of her dialogue. To solve the problem, the recording team followed her around with a microphone and later worked those sounds into the final film.

Pixar initially planned to sell a Ratatouille wine as a tie-in to the film, but it was pulled right before it hit shelves because they felt it would encourage minors to drink.

In the movie Up, the animators used 20,622 balloons to lift Carl’s house. But in reality, it takes around 23.5 million party balloons to lift it.

“A113″ is an Easter egg that appears in every Pixar film. It is a tribute to a classroom number at California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) that was occupies by animation students, including Pixar chief John Lasseter and director Brad Bird. “A113” has also appeared in several Disney films and TV shows, like The Simpsons.

Wall-E's name is actually an acronym that stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter: Earth-Class.

Hot rats
After the release of Ratatouille, British pet chain “Pets at Home” saw their rat sales jump up by 50%. When 101 Dalmatians was released and rereleased by Disney, sales of Dalmatians also increased.

WALL-E’s story development was so complex that it required 125,000 storyboards, while previous Pixar films only required 75,000 storyboards at most.

Pixar granted the wish of a 10-year-old girl, Colby Curtin, suffering from cancer, who wanted to see the film Up before she died. A Pixar employee flew to her home and screened a DVD for her and her family before it was released. Curtin died seven hours later, after having her wish granted.

WALL-E was one of Pixar's most complex films; it required 125,000 storyboards alone – previous Pixar films only required, at most, 75,000 storyboards.

Cruising all the way to the bank
Cars generated over $10 billion in merchandise sales alone. That is not counting the sequels or their merchandise, making Cars the most profitable film Pixar ever made

A Bug’s Life holds the record for Pixar’s shortest development and production cycle to date. The movie was in production for three years, while other Pixar movies needed considerably more time for development and production.

In Up, 20,622 balloons are shown lifting Carl's house.

Pixar granted the wish of a 10-year-old girl, Colby Curtin, suffering from cancer, who wanted to see the film Up before she died. A Pixar employee flew to her home and screened a DVD for her and her family before it was released. Curtin died seven hours later, after having her wish granted.

Toy Story 2 was a milestone in movie history, as it was the first film ever to be created, mastered, and shown digitally.

Splitting hairs
Although Pixar develops their own software for rendering their movies, two additional programs were specifically developed for the movie Brave. One of the programs simulated Merida’s 1500 strands of hair to mimic the real movement of hair.

Up is the second animated movie to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture; the first was Beauty and the Beast.

Bruce, the vegetarian shark in Finding Nemo, was named after the mechanical shark that was used during the filming of Jaws. The director of Jaws, Steven Spielberg, named the mechanical shark after his lawyer, Bruce Ramer.

Up was also the first Pixar movie to be shown in 3D.

Up the game
Up was nominated for an Academy Award for the category Best Picture. That made the movie the second animated movie to ever do so. It was preceded by Beauty and the Beast.

Disney's storyline for Toy Story 3 revolved around the gang rescuing Buzz from a Taiwanese toy factory.

Barbie was set to appear as one of the toys in Toy Story, but Mattel rejected the idea. As a result, Pixar created the character of Bo Peep to take her place.

Crossing the age barrier
Andy from the movie Toy Story knows Carl and Ellie from the movie Up, since a postcard featuring the couple hangs on the pin board in his room.

Wall-E’s “voice” was created by legendary sound designer Ben Burtt, who is also well known for his work on Star Wars. For Star Wars he created R2-D2’s distinctive chatter.

Pixar created a fake early '80s commercial for Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear as part of the viral marketing of the movie.

The custom of listing production babies in the credits of animated films was started by Pixar in 1995 for Toy Story. Production babies are the children born to anyone working on a film during its production.