1. Pixar
Yus G. Marto- History of Company
Justin Bank-How They Make Money
Michael Gordon and Kent Morrison-Corporate Social Responsibility
Melelani Petersen-International Business Presence

2. The history of a company
filled with talent
1979 Dr. Ed Catmull is recruited to Lucasfilms
1984 John Lassiter leaves Disney for Lucasfilms
1986 Steve Jobs buys Lucas’ computer graphics division and names
it Pixar
1991 Pixar strikes a three picture deal with Disney
1995 Toy Story hits the box office
2006 Pixar and Disney merge; Pixar becomes a subsidiary of Disney
2010 Toy Story 3 earns over 1 billion dollars

3. Products
Over 20 shorts
Toy Story
A Bug’s Life
Toy Story 2
Monsters Inc
Finding Nemo
The Incredibles
Cars
Ratatouille
Wall-E
UP
Toy Story 3
Cars 2
RenderMan

4. Disney paid Pixar 26 million to make 3 computer
animated films. Pixar spend 26 million making Toy
Story. After Toy Story earned 360 million worldwide,
Disney struck a deal with Pixar to be the sole
distributor of product lines and split the profits 50-50.
This gave both companies the capital to finance
many more project.

5. How much money does Pixar make?
It is estimated that Pixar has made over 26 billion
dollars from their movies, shorts, and product lines.

6. Corporate Social
Responsibility

7. IT GETS BETTER PROJECT
 Pixar did a PSA to help the Gay community with
a message saying its ok to be different.
 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4a4MR8oI_B
8&feature=email

8. THE CBA
 Job Training and Local Hiring.
 Housing.
 Child Care.
 Fair Employment Practices.

9. Pixar’s first five films are all
released and heavily
marketed internationally
by Disney.
Toy Story
Domestic $191,796,233
International $170,162,503
Total $361,958,736
A Bug’s Life
Domestic $162,798,565
International $200,600,000
Total $363,398,565
Toy Story 2
Domestic $245,852,179
International $239,163,000
Total $485,015,179
Monsters, Inc.
Domestic $255,873,250
International $269,493,347
Total $525,366,597
Finding Nemo
Domestic $339,714,978
International $528,179,000
Total $867,893,978
Figures provided by Box Office Mojo

10. it’s a small world after all
Disney isn’t just about animated films, there’s television stations all over the
world showing many of the beloved programs we what in the US but also
creating content locally tailored to the culture but with a Disney twist,
there are the theme parks, live shows, concert, and don’t forget all the
products to buy covered in the faces of our favorite animated characters.
This ensures that Pixar too is known in every part of the world, perhaps
even better than Coca-Cola. As for Pixar, the subsidiary, they’ve just
opened a new studio in Vancouver, Canada to concentrate on
producing shorts and television content.

11. Disney Rules
the World…
With the 2010 release of Toy Story 3
earning over 1 billion dollars worldwide
and the June 2011 release of Cars 2
expected to do as well or better, the Pixar-
Disney merger placed them nicely for
world domination of animated film.