A big part of filmmaking, and a big part of the power of filmmaking, is creating characters that people fall in love with. So, those things, like the bloopers, create more reality and dimension, and the sense that these are… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
Mr. Peabody is this genetic anomaly. He does have brothers and sisters, all of them non-speaking, not super-smart dogs. He's an outcast, but has… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
What's unique about Disney Animation, many of the films have this perennial quality about them. They don't seem like old films, they still seem… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
I mean, when you really look at it, Mr. Peabody and Sherman were the original 'Modern Family.' — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
If you're in the movies and you haven't been to Beijing, you're kind of missing where things are really happening. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
Some people might look askance at a dog driving a scooter. But not everybody. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
I'm breaking all the rules directing a picture with animals, kids - and talking mice! — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
I loved the fact that Peabody was a teacher and that he would take Sherman on these incredible adventures to meet these crazy characters.… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
In fact, if you look at the early Warner Brothers cartoons, you'll see the precedent for Roger Rabbit was really the earliest Daffy Duck… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
There was something raw and intense about Simba tugging on his dead father's ear. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
When you work in animation, everyone starts on the bottom rung. You don't even draw your own pictures, you just fill in the movements… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
Mr. Peabody adopted Sherman and raised him the best way he knows how. Like with any family, things become complicated, so they both must… — Rob Minkoff Copy Share Image
