

Big is the amusingly tiny shrew and The Godfather homage within the world of Zootopia. Nick the fox from Zootopia can be plainly seen during Vanellope’s trip around Disney, but there’s a more subtle reference to Zootopia, hidden inside “Slaughter Race,” for some reason - a sign advertising “ Mr. Or, more likely, it was a cheap plastic duplicate. Or maybe not, because the same golden lamp is soon seen in the hand of Princess Jasmine as she threatens Vanellope with a clubbing. In Ralph Breaks the Internet, A113 appears on the wall of an “Oh My Disney” corridor as Vanellope is being chased by the previously mentioned Stormtrooper.Īs the characters rummage through the many obscure and useless items of eBay to find their “Sugar Rush” steering wheel, one of the items glimpsed in the background is the iconic lamp from Aladdin, the one containing a magical, blue Robin Williams. Tim Burton, Brad Bird, and Andrew Stanton all spent time in that fabled room - hence the sacred letter-number combo. It’s a Pixar tradition to hide “A113” somewhere in the background, as a reference to the real-life classroom at California Institute of the Arts, an institution which has molded some of the biggest names in American Animation.


The Stormtrooper leading the chase against Vanellope is actually an established drone, FN-3181, from Star Wars: The Force Awakens, with composer Michael Giacchino reprising the voice role. Most of the references are pretty obvious, but the team of seemingly anonymous Stormtroopers hide a subtle cameo, as has been their role in the Star Wars films of late. The Disney section of the film is chock-full with official easter eggs, which feels like Disney flexing their massive IP muscle.
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Just how Ralph plays the in-game villain to Fix-It Felix, Donkey Kong used to be Super Mario’s super-destructive antagonist when both characters made their debut.Īnd of course, Donkey Kong was inspired by King Kong, so the inspiration comes full circle. With wattles at droop and eyes like yesterday's fried eggs, slimy side up, he looked like an elderly. Both references relate to the original inspiration behind Wreck-it Ralph, Donkey Kong. At 57, he was a man of flesh and many tangled tales.
