Meet the Robinsons

"Daniel Hansen and Jordan Fry – Lewis Robinson"

"Wesley Singerman – Wilbur Robinson"

"Stephen John Anderson – Michael Bowler Hat Guy/Grandpa Bud/Tallulah"

"Nicole Sullivan – Franny Robinson"

"Matthew Josten – Mike Goob Yagoobian"

"Angela Bassett and John h. H. Ford – Mildred Duffy/Mr. Harrington"

"Laurie Metcalf and Dara McGarry - Mrs. Harrington/Grandma Lucille/Dr. Krucklehorn"

"Harland Williams – Carl"

"Ethan Sandler/– Doris/CEO/ Uncle Joe/Spike and Dimitri/Laszlo/Fritz and Petunia"

"Kelly Hoover – Aunt Billie"

"Don Hall – Gaston/Coach"

"Adam West – Art"

"Aurian Redson and Joe Mateo – Frankie the Frog/T-Rex the dinosaur"

"Nathan Greno – Lefty the octopus"

"Tom Kenny – Mr. Willerstein"

"Tom Selleck – Cornelius Robinson"

"Paul Butcher – Stanley"

"Tracy Miller-Zarneke – Lizzy"

"Joe Whyte – Reporter̈"

"So we had some different challenges: we had skin texture we had to work out, we had to grow hair off of characters' heads and we had to find an animation style that was still fun and loose and had some caricature to it, but could portray humans in a believable way. The Incredibles was a definite inspiration for this. It was eye-popping to me, and certainly part of my education in 3D and how to do character animation with all of its subtleties.One really interesting technique that we used is occlusion. It creates shadows based on the proximity of one object to another. It's a way to avoid that glowy feel that computer animation has or the way mouths look like they're illuminated from inside. Occlusion, because it's a closed space in there, will darken that mouth immediately. Then when we add our texture and lighting on top of that, you have a bit more real look to the images you're creating. It's that extra layer of believability that computer animation is so great at."

"You could see it in the animation of 2008's Bolt, the first film Lasseter and Catmull touched: The characters were more visually appealing, more believable, funnier than the characters in Disney's previous film, Meet the Robinsons. And crucially, the acting was more nuanced: The characters didn't feel like caricatures."