My name is Steve Dresel; a business consulting anomaly.  I have a creative business mind that is unlike anything you’ve ever seen.I was born with a tremendously imaginative and inventive way of thinking, and over the years I have spent alot of time perfecting how I think in relation to our fluctuating business world.  I set up a website where I showcase my inspired thoughts, and how they could improve specific businesses and business fields.  This site offers creative business ideas that took me just one weekend to come up with; and I’d love for you to take some time to experience the future of business consulting.  Below I’ve included some fun entertainment to show the range of my creative thinking.  This is my brave attempt to come up with a profitable Disney/Pixar movie concept.  So have some fun today and expose yourself to a brilliant creative individual willing to aid any business.

Just for entertainment purposes (and to showcase the range of my creative mind), I’ve decided to give you an early concept I thought of for a new Disney/Pixar movie.Over the past few years, Pixar has become extremely successful in the movie industry by knowing how to draw children, and adults alike to their movies.  However, did you know that the most successful movie Pixar did, is also one of their worst reviewed (if you can call them bad reviews)…the movie “Cars”.This movie is mostly successful because of kids love for the characters (which, in turn, means they’ve made a fortune in merchandising).  But also because the filmmaker’s found a perfect way to appeal to American audiences.  Pixar earns most of its revenue through U.S. sales, and what’s more American than “auto racing” and “small town life”.   

So, here’s another way they can appeal to an even broader American niche, as well as audiences overseas…do a Pixar western.  This concept doesn’t just involve any western, but a sort of “expedition like” western that starts back east and ends in Oregon.The two primary characters (a single father and his son), should be the two horses leading the “charge out west”: one older, wiser, and experienced, while the other young, wild, and inexperienced.This format is a cliche, but with the Pixar twist (imaginative and interesting characters) can still appeal to adults, and is a great teaching tool for children…as you’ll see.And, since Pixar is sooo good handling emotion within their films; take the “Disney/Bambi approach” even further, and have either the father or son die in a dramatic fashion (once the audience has a connection to each character).  This is shocking, and risky in appealing to children and their parents.  But, if the storyline is handled respectfully, and goes deeper than any previous children’s movie has; showing the reality of accepting, living with, and eventually “moving forward” following a significant loss…then it could pay off with audiences.  Include a young replacement horse, as either the surviving father or son is pushed into taking on their new role as father figure (could be an interesting story in either direction).Also, include an array of ethnic animal and insect characters within the movie; this obviously appeals to a wider audience, and helps showcase the real diversity of the American West (the new horse being Mexican or Native American, a Canadian wolf, an Irish immigrant fly, etc. etc.) An idea for one particular scene, which would be extremely impressive in animated form, is to have a Peregrine Falcon character (which can fly upwards of 200mph) give us the animated perspective of what this bird sees when flying (using different speeds).  This would be unbelievably tricky animation; but, if pulled off, could be one of the movies ’stand-out’ scenes.It might be a good idea not to interject the human characters much; focus on the story and displaying the beauty of the animals and environment.  You could simply show the people from the waist down (like the adults in a “Peanuts” cartoon)…until the ending.  Then reveal at the end that this was the “Lewis & Clark Expedition”.

This is a very early and broad concept.  But, if done right, with a tight and impactful storyline, and a real showcase of the incredible diversity and beauty of the American West…could be a great Disney/Pixar movie.

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