I think Disney villains can be the most interesting characters in the films, and so you want to create something that's larger than life - something that really has a lot of personality. — 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
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
I mean, when you really look at it, Mr. Peabody and Sherman were the original 'Modern Family.' — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
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
Some people might look askance at a dog driving a scooter. But not everybody. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
I'm breaking all the rules directing a picture with animals, kids - and talking mice! — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
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
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
There was something raw and intense about Simba tugging on his dead father's ear. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
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
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
When I was little, I really loved movies and I also did a lot of performing. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
A big part of filmmaking, and a big part of the power of filmmaking, is creating characters that people fall in love with. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
You can't think of animation as anything less than a performance and a show. — Rob Minkoff Copy Share
