Several fans have celebrated when it was first announced that "Finding Dory" is arriving very soon. True enough, the upcoming Disney movie is all set to hit theaters next month.
'Finding Dory' release date, plot & trailer
Recent reports are claiming that the waiting will soon be over as "Finding Dory" is set to hit theaters on June 17, 2016. A sequel to the 2003 film "Finding Nemo," the forthcoming "Finding Dory" movie would generally focus on the Dory as she explore the notion of being reunified with her kinfolk once again.
The production team of "Finding Dory" has released a trailer on Mother's Day. With an added Mother's Day greeting, the movie teaser featured Dory who is in an adventurous journey, together with Nemo, Marlin and the "Tank Gang, in search of her parents. What makes the movie exciting is the fact that Dory has lost her memory.
According to reports, the "Finding Dory" movie is set to send fans a message about the importance of marine life conservation. However, despite its moral lesson, several biologists are very worried about the arrival of "Finding Dory" to theaters.
'Finding Dory' news & update
Reports have it that biologists from different parts of the world are a bit anxious with the release of the "Finding Dory" movie. It has been reported that there was a big demand for clownfish when "Finding Nemo" drew a lot of viewers in the box office.
Countless kids, at that time, wanted to have a fish tank and a cute clown fish like Nemo in their home. Hakai Magazine even claimed that clownfish sales hiked to 40 percent after the "Finding Nemo" movie was released. Well, it was not a problem at that time since clownfish was available in the market.
However, the arrival of "Finding Dory" could be a different scenario since Dory is a blue tang and a lot of people do not know how to raise this kind of specie. Marine biologists have already projected the rise in the demand for blue tang.
"The regal blue tang are more susceptible to having their numbers reduced from the release of the movie," Anita Nedosyko, a marine biologist, told the Brisbane Times. "They are fully taken from the wild. There are no captive breeding programs. We are not trying to discourage them as pets."
"They are incredible to watch, and they promote a love of the animal," Anita Nedosyko added on. "We are just saying think smart about the impact, and think about where your fish are coming from."
Are you excited for the release of "Finding Dory" movie? Do you think the release of "Finding Dory" could ruin the marine environment? Share to us your thoughts in the comment section below.
