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Zootopia is a featured article, which means it has been identified as one of the best articles produced by the Disney Wiki community. If you see a way this page can be updated or improved without compromising previous work, please feel free to contribute. “Welcome to the urban jungle.” ―Tagline
The film received widespread critical acclaim, with a lot of praise directed towards the film's animation, voice acting, characters, humor, screenplay, and themes about discrimination and social stereotypes. The film was also a massive box office success, grossing $1.023 billion worldwide against its $150 million budget and ranked as the second highest-grossing Walt Disney Animation Studios film at the time of release, after 2013’s Frozen. A theme park attraction inspired by the film has been announced for Shanghai Disneyland, while a short series based on the film premiered on Disney+ in 2022. On February 8, 2023, Bob Iger announced that a sequel is in development.[1] Contents 1 Synopsis 2 Plot 3 Cast 3.1 Principal Cast 3.2 Secondary Cast 4 Development 5 Music 6 Release 6.1 Home media 7 Reception 7.1 Box office 7.2 Critical response 8 Gallery 9 Videos 9.1 Trailers and Clips 9.2 Interviews 10 Trivia 10.1 Cameos and other Disney references 11 References 12 External links Synopsis[]The modern mammal metropolis of Zootopia is a city like no other. Comprised of habitat neighborhoods like ritzy Sahara Square and frigid Tundratown, damp Rainforest District, and calm little Bunnyburrow, it's a melting pot where animals from every environment live together — a place where no matter what you are, from the biggest elephant to the smallest shrew, you can be anything. But when optimistic Officer Judy Hopps arrives, she discovers that being the first bunny on a police force of big, tough animals isn't so easy. Determined to prove herself, she jumps at the opportunity to crack a case, even if it means partnering with a fast-talking, scam-artist fox Nick Wilde to solve the mystery.[2] Plot[]Zootopia is a gleaming metropolis populated by anthropomorphic mammals, divided into several districts including Sahara Square, Tundratown, Little Rodentia, and Rainforest District. This film begins with a jungle which fades into a children's play about the history of Zootopia. One day, Judy Hopps, a bunny rabbit from rural Bunnyburrow, fulfills her dream of joining the Zootopia Police Department as the first rabbit officer, however, she is regularly assigned parking duty by Chief Bogo. During one of her shifts, she is manipulated by Nick Wilde, a fox con artist who sells pawpsicles with fellow con artist Finnick as one of their scams for money. Judy unlawfully arrests Duke Weaselton the next day at Little Rodentia after he stoled some flowers and is reprimanded by Bogo until Mrs. Otterton, an otter, arrives pleading help on locating her missing husband Emmitt, one of the many recently missing predators. To Bogo's dismay, Judy volunteers and the assignment is praised by assistant mayor Dawn Bellwether. However, Bogo gets Judy to agree to resign if she cannot solve the case within 48 hours. With Nick as a key witness of Emmitt Otterton's disappearance when it was revealed he bought a pawpsicle, Judy locates the fox and coerces him to assist her with the investigation lest he be charged with tax evasion, which he openly admitted and Judy recorded with her carrot pen, repeating Nick's words to Judy from their first encounter "It's called a hustle, sweetheart." After acquiring Otterton's license plate number at Mystic Springs Oasis where he last went, Judy and Nick track the vehicle with the help of Flash from the Department of Mammal Vehicles to Mr. Big, an arctic shrew crime boss in Tundratown. Mr. Big spares their lives after learning that Judy had rescued his daughter Fru Fru from being crushed by a donut sign Weaselton kicked to Judy in a failed attempt to stop her from chasing him the previous day at Little Rodentia, and informs the pair that Mr. Otterton is his florist and had been picked up by his chauffeur Manchas, a black jaguar, to bring him to Mr. Big to talk about something important. However, en-route, Otterton suddenly "went crazy" - meaning he reverted to a feral state as a savage - and attacked Manchas before running off. Judy and Nick locate Manchas at his home in the Rainforest District for questioning. Manchas describes the attack on him and mentions that Otterton had been yelling about "night howlers". However, before he can reveal anything else, Manchas suddenly turns savage himself and chases the pair, but they manage to escape. Judy calls the ZPD for help, but when Bogo and his reinforcements arrive, Manchas is nowhere to be found. Bogo demands Judy's resignation, but Nick takes a stand for her, insisting they have 10 more hours to solve the case. As the pair leaves the Rainforest District, Nick opens up to Judy, revealing that he was bullied by prey animals as a cub for being the only predator and subsequently became a con artist, resolving to live out the "sly fox" stereotype, as he felt no one will ever see a fox as anything else. Nick realizes that the city's traffic camera system may have captured how Manchas disappeared, and the pair consults Assistant Mayor Bellwether. They then discover that Manchas was captured by wolves, which Judy assumes is what Otterton had meant by "night howlers" when they howled that night. Judy and Nick locate Cliffside Asylum, where the wolves have detained the missing predators (including Mr. Otterton), all of which have gone savage before Manchas, and eavesdrop on Mayor Lionheart consulting with a doctor about their condition, revealing that he is keeping the savage predators hidden from both the ZPD and the public, and that the cause of their strange behavior is unknown. The pair escape, inform Bogo and the police swarm the area, arresting Lionheart and those involved. Bellwether subsequently becomes the new mayor. Having developed a friendship with Nick throughout the case, Judy requests that he joins the ZPD and become her partner, which Nick happily considers. However, a pressured Judy describes the savaged predators' condition during a press conference as them reverting to their natural instincts. This confirms Judy's bigotry against foxes to Nick, who angrily walks out on her offer after he asks her if she sees him as a savage predator (along with her almost reaching for her fox repellent after he asks if she thought he would eat her). When fear and discrimination against predators spread across Zootopia, a guilt-ridden Judy resigns, feeling that she made things worse. During this time, famous pop idol Gazelle holds a peaceful protest and publicly asks for the harmonious Zootopia she loves to be restored. Two to three months later,[3] Judy has returned to Bunnyburrow and rejoined the family business as a carrot farmer. However, she later learns from her parents and reformed childhood bully Gideon Grey, a fox who is working as a baker, that "night howlers" are toxic flowers that have severe psychotropic effects on mammals. Realizing that the flowers are what Otterton was referring to and that they must be the cause of the outbreaks, Judy returns to Zootopia, where she reconciles with Nick. They then locate Weaselton, who explains that he has been collecting night howlers, including the ones Judy recovered the day she arrested him, for money paid by a ram named Doug Ramses, who owns a lab hidden in the subway tunnels. The pair finds the lab and discovers Doug creating a night howler serum, which he has been exposing to predators via paintball-like pellets fired by an air-powered sniper gun. Judy and Nick hijack the lab (which is on a still functional train) and race to the ZPD with the evidence but are pursued by Doug's henchrams Woolter and Jesse, whom they barely manage to defeat. The train is destroyed in the process, but Nick manages to save a case containing Doug's sniper gun and the serum pellet. Just short of the ZPD in the National History Museum, the pair encounters Bellwether, who insists she takes the evidence. Realizing she is the mastermind of the conspiracy, Judy and Nick try to flee but are knocked into a pit by her henchrams. Bellwether shoots a serum pellet from the evidence case at Nick and frames a call for help to the ZPD. Nick seemingly becomes savage and corners Judy, but it turns out the pair was acting in order to trick Bellwether into openly admitting her prey-supremacist scheme to take over Zootopia and rid it of all predators, and that they replaced the dart gun ammo with blueberries from the Hopps' farm. With Bellwether's monologue recorded on Judy's carrot pen just as Bellwether made her short-lived threat to frame them as she did with Lionheart, Chief Bogo and the ZPD arrive and arrest her and her henchrams after hearing everything. Upon being informed and interviewed on the matter, Lionheart denies any knowledge of Bellwether's plot, but admits to having illegally imprisoned the savaged predators, claiming it to have been done for "right reasons". Later, Judy is reinstated into the ZPD. An antidote is discovered for the effects of the night howlers, and all the infected predators, including Mr. Otterton and Mr. Manchas, are cured. Months later (about a year after Judy started her job at the ZPD), Nick joins the ZPD as the first fox officer and Judy's new partner. The final scene (during the credits) has almost all Zootopian citizens attending Gazelle's concert while Bellwether angrily views it on a television set in prison as two inmates ram inmates, who are watching the concert with Bellwether, pat their laps to the beat of Gazelle's song. Cast[] Principal Cast[] Ginnifer Goodwin as Judy Hopps Della Saba as young Judy Hopps Jason Bateman as Nick Wilde, Kath Soucie as young Nick Wilde Idris Elba as Chief Bogo Jenny Slate as Bellwether Nate Torrence as Clawhauser Bonnie Hunt as Bonnie Hopps Don Lake as Stu Hopps Tommy Chong as Yax J.K. Simmons as Mayor Lionheart Octavia Spencer as Mrs. Otterton Alan Tudyk as Duke Weaselton Shakira as Gazelle Secondary Cast[] Tommy "Tiny" Lister as Finnick Maurice LaMarche as Mr. Big Phil Johnston as Gideon Grey Raymond S. Persi as Flash Jesse Corti as Mr. Manchas Katie Lowes as Dr. Badger John DiMaggio as Jerry Jumbeaux Jr., Moose[4], Pig reporter[5] Peter Mansbridge as Peter Moosebridge Mark "Rhino" Smith as Officer McHorn Josie Trinidad as Mrs. Dharma Armadillo Kristen Bell as Priscilla Leah Latham as Fru Fru John Lavelle as Mouse Foreman Byron Howard as Bucky Oryx-Antlerson, Travis Jared Bush as Pronk Oryx-Antlerson Josh Dallas as Frantic Pig Gita Reddy as Nangi Fuschia! as the Drill Sergeant Zach King as a muzzled wolf Jackson Stein as Jaguar Melissa Goodwin Shepherd as the angry mouse lady Fabienne Rawley as Fabienne Growley Madeleine Curry as Sharla, Gareth, the hippo kid[6] Pace Paulsen as Boy Scout bully #2[7] David A. Thibodeau as Gary[8] Development[]![]() Early artwork depicting the logo and tone of Savage Seas and Savage City by co-director Byron Howard. According to director Byron Howard, Zootopia will be different from other animal anthropomorphic films, where animals either live in the natural world or in the human world. The concept, where animals live in a modern world designed by animals, was well received by John Lasseter, who lifted Howard "in the air like a baby Simba," when he proposed the idea for the film. The film's original concept was originally supposed to be a spy film centered on a James Bond-esque secret agent rabbit named Jack Savage. The film was under the titles Savage City and Savage Seas. The filmmakers were unimpressed with the story, but were nevertheless interested in the concept of an all-animal city, allowing a project centering the idea to go underway.[9] While the characters are portrayed as anthropomorphic animals, the filmmakers were urged by Lasseter to keep the characteristics that make each animal unique, intact with the animation and movement that would be portrayed on screen.[10] To do so, the film crew was sent to Kenya, Africa, as well as Disney's Animal Kingdom, on a research trip, where they studied various mammal wildlife.[11][12] Live animals, such as sloths and fennec foxes, were also brought into the studio building for further, intimate study. ![]() Character designs for the characters Nick Wilde (drawn with a "tame collar") and Judy Hopps by artist Nick Orsi. During research, the filmmakers learned that, in nature, prey mammals outnumber predators, despite the latter group generally being considered the dominant species. In response, the story was tailored to center the relationship between the "predator and prey" group while reflecting modern day society by having the story serve as an allegory for racism and prejudice. In this version, predators, despite having evolved, were generally viewed as dangerous threats and were forced to wear electric shock collars as a means to keep their "aggressive natures" under control at the hands of prey. The "tame collar" concept stuck through most of the film's production, even being approved by John Lasseter, but when screened for the team at Pixar, the response was negative. The city of Zootopia, in this state of being so blatantly unjust, was deemed too unlikable, and the story too dark, whereas the goal was to create a city that the audience could fall in love with while making a film that—despite its serious subject matter—can still be a fun family film.[13][14] The character of Nick Wilde was the protagonist of this version, but his role was later swapped with Judy Hopps after much discussion, the reason being that the filmmakers felt a closer connection to her character and the struggles she would have to face in the supposedly idealistic, but ultimately flawed, society.[13][15] ![]() Top: The anchors in the Canadian releaseMiddle: The anchors in the Japanese releaseBottom: The anchors in the Chinese version The primary issues centering the film, as mentioned, are prejudice and preconceived notions based on stereotypes. To further emphasize this, the creatures that inhabit Zootopia were limited down to mammals, to portray a sense of segregation between animals of predator and prey mentality; animals such as birds and marine life were left out like most, if not all, are consumers of other living organisms, making it difficult to narrow them down within the status quo of the story's conflict. The thought process of stereotypes was also integrated when deciding which familiar species would serve as the film's opposing leads, eventually determined as a rabbit-and-fox partnership. The city of Zootopia, itself, is comprised of various districts—all of which are tailored to best suit the animals living there, both in terms of atmosphere, climate, and scale. To accomplish this, the filmmakers assembled an "Environments team", who were tasked to create the unique spaces the characters roam and inhabit throughout the film. Each area was created to look as if it has a sense of history, adding chaos and minor details to bring the world to life. Furthermore, the studio revived the use of the Hyperion rendering system, which mimics real-world geometric complexity, and was first utilized in the previous animated feature, Big Hero 6.[12] Each district was also modeled after various real-world areas. For example, Tundratown, the district consisting of low-temperature mammals such as polar bears, was architecturally influenced by Russia.[16] Sahara Square, an area for high-temperature mammals such as camels, was modeled after Las Vegas. The renderings of the snow and wintry feel of Tundratown was also influenced by the 2013 animated feature Frozen.[12] In March 2015, Rich Moore, who previously directed Wreck-It Ralph, was revealed to have been working on the film as a director, with Jared Bush as a co-director.[17] On October 29, 2015, Moore announced that animation on the film was wrapped.[18] Music[] Main article: Zootopia (soundtrack)In addition to her voice role of Gazelle, the biggest pop star in Zootopia, Shakira also contributed to the film an original song, entitled "Try Everything", which will be written by Sia and Stargate. On November 1, 2015, it was revealed that Michael Giacchino, acclaimed composer best known for his work at Pixar, will be composing the score for Zootopia, marking his first feature entry into the Walt Disney Animation Studios library.[19] The score was completed on November 20. Release[]Zootopia was released in theaters on March 4, 2016, in the United States, March 25, 2016, in the United Kingdom, and on February 10, 2016, in Belgium. Home media[] Main article: Zootopia (video)Zootopia was released on Blu-ray, Blu-ray 3D, DVD, and Digital HD on June 7, 2016.[20] It includes some bonus material such as "Scoretopia" and the music video of "Try Everything".[21] Reception[] Box office[]As of July 5, 2016, Zootopia has grossed $341.3 million in North America and $682.5 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $1.023 billion on a production budget of $150 million, making it a massive box office success. As of now, it is the third highest-grossing film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, (behind Frozen II and Frozen). It marks it the fourth animated film (after Toy Story 3, Frozen, and Minions), eleventh Disney film (after Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, Alice in Wonderland, Toy Story 3, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Frozen, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and Captain America: Civil War), and twenty-sixth film to cross the $1 billion dollar mark. It is the fourth highest-grossing film of 2016 (behind Civil War, Rogue One, and Finding Dory), the second highest-grossing animated film of 2016 (behind Finding Dory), the 44th highest-grossing film of all time, and the ninth highest-grossing animated film of all time (behind Frozen II, Frozen, Incredibles 2, Minions, Toy Story 4, Toy Story 3, Despicable Me 3, and Finding Dory). Critical response[]Zootopia has received universal critical acclaim from critics, becoming the most well-reviewed movie of 2016. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film is "Certified Fresh" with a rating of 98%, based on 282 reviews, with an average rating of 8.08/10. The consensus statement reads, "The brilliantly well-rounded Zootopia offers a thoughtful, inclusive message that's as rich and timely as its sumptuously state-of-the-art animation – all while remaining fast and funny enough to keep younger viewers entertained."[22] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 78 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[23] Zootopia was also selected by American Film Institute as one of the top ten films of 2016, an extremely rare feat for animation, and won numerous awards for Best Animated Feature, including the Academy Award, the Critics' Choice Movie Award, and the Golden Globe. Zootopia, along with Moana, were both nominated for "Favorite Animated Movie" at the 2017 Kids' Choice Awards, but they both lost to Pixar's Finding Dory. Gallery[]![]() ![]() ![]() v - e - d ![]() Video Games: Disney Infinity: 3.0 Edition • Disney Crossy Road • Zootopia: Crime Files • Disney Emoji Blitz • Disney Heroes: Battle Mode • Disney Sorcerer's Arena Books: Zootopia Junior Novelization • The Art of Zootopia • Zootopia: Friends to the Rescue Disney Parks City of Zootopia • The Annex • Disney Animation Building • Happy Circle • PLAY!Entertainment: "A Whole New World" A Magical Disney Songbook • Follow Your Dreams • Max LIVE: Gettin’ Goofy with It • Mickey's Magical Music World • Mickey’s Storybook Adventure Parades: Disney Adventure Friends Cavalcade • Disney Harmony in Color! Parade • Dreams.... And Shine Brighter! • Move It! Shake It! Dance and Play It! Street Party • Mickey's Storybook Express • Usatama on the Run! Fireworks: Disney Enchantment • Happily Ever After • Illuminate! A Nighttime Celebration • Momentous • Wonderful World of Animation • Wondrous Journeys Spring: Disney Color-Fest: A Street Party! • Disney Friends Springtime Processional Summer: Club Mouse Beat • Summer Blast Christmas: Mickey's Once Upon a Christmastime Parade • Winter Magic Cavalcade Characters Judy Hopps • Nick Wilde • Finnick • Chief Bogo • Mayor Lionheart • Clawhauser • Dawn Bellwether • Yax • Flash • Mr. Big • Koslov • Fru Fru • Emmitt Otterton • Mrs. Otterton • Duke Weaselton • Bonnie and Stu Hopps • Renato Manchas • Gazelle • Peter Moosebridge • Fabienne Growley • Jerry Jumbeaux Jr. • Gideon Grey • Nangi • Doug • Dr. Badger • Priscilla • Bucky and Pronk Oryx-Antlerson • Zootopia Police Officers • Swinton • Quilda • Stephanie Stalkinew • Dharma Armadillo • Pop-Pop • Cotton • Gerbil Jerks • Gary and Larry • Gram-mama • Lemmings • Tiger DancersDeleted: Jack Savage • Mr. Wilde • Officer Mabel • Razorbacks • Bat Eyewitness Zootopia+: Molly Hopps • Timmy Hopps • Brianca • Christine • Mandy • Charisma • Tru Tru • Rhino Boss • Sir Whiskers • Kitty Claws • DJ Stripes • Sam • Gerald Locations Zootopia • Sahara Square • Savanna Central • Tundratown • Bunnyburrow • Little Rodentia • Rainforest District • Mystic Springs Oasis • Zootopia Police Department • Department of Mammal Vehicles • Jumbeaux's Café • Zootopia Police Academy • Grand Pangolin Arms • Cliffside Asylum • Wild Times Songs Try Everything • Big Time Objects Pawpsicle • Jumbo-pop • Night howlers • Carrot Pen See Also As Told by Emojiv - e - d Upcoming: Wish (2023) • Frozen III (TBA) • Zootopia 2 (TBA) Pixar Animation Studios Toy Story (1995) • A Bug's Life (1998) • Toy Story 2 (1999) · Monsters, Inc. (2001) • Finding Nemo (2003) • The Incredibles (2004) • Cars (2006) • Ratatouille (2007) • WALL-E (2008) • Up (2009) • Toy Story 3 (2010) • Cars 2 (2011) • Brave (2012) • Monsters University (2013) • Inside Out (2015) • The Good Dinosaur (2015) • Finding Dory (2016) • Cars 3 (2017) • Coco (2017) • Incredibles 2 (2018) • Toy Story 4 (2019) • Onward (2020) • Soul (2020) • Luca (2021) • Turning Red (2022) • Lightyear (2022) • Elemental (2023)Upcoming: Elio (2024) • Inside Out 2 (2024) • Toy Story 5 (TBA) Disneytoon Studios DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp (1990) • A Goofy Movie (1995) • The Tigger Movie (2000) · Peter Pan: Return to Never Land (2002) • The Jungle Book 2 (2003) • Piglet's Big Movie (2003) • Pooh's Heffalump Movie (2005) • Planes (2013) • Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014) Disney Television Animation Doug's 1st Movie (1999) • Recess: School's Out (2001) • Teacher's Pet (2004) 20th Century Animation Spies in Disguise (2019) • Ron's Gone Wrong (2021) • The Bob's Burgers Movie (2022) Films with Stop Motion Animation The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) • James and the Giant Peach (1996) • Frankenweenie (2012) Other Disney units The Brave Little Toaster (1987) • Valiant (2005) • The Wild (2006) • A Christmas Carol (2009) • Gnomeo & Juliet (2011) • Mars Needs Moms (2011) • Strange Magic (2015) • The Lion King (2019) Live-Action Films with Non-CG Animation The Reluctant Dragon (1941) • Victory Through Air Power (1943) • Song of the South (1946) • So Dear to My Heart (1949) • Mary Poppins (1964) • Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971) • Pete's Dragon (1977) • Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) • The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003) • Enchanted (2007) • Mary Poppins Returns (2018) |
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