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Summaries. A rather neurotic ant tries to break from his totalitarian society while trying to win the affection of the princess he loves. In an anthill with millions of inhabitants, Z 4195 is a worker ant.
Oct 2, 1998 · Militarists, led by Gen. Mandible (Hackman) and Col. Cutter (Walken), want to divert all resources to war. They even invent false reports of an approaching termite invasion, and convince the queen ( Anne Bancroft) that they must strike first. Meanwhile, in a bar, Z meets the beautiful Princess Bala (Sharon Stone).
Antz is a 1998 American animated adventure comedy film produced by DreamWorks Animation (as its debut film) and Pacific Data Images, and distributed by DreamWorks Pictures. It was directed by Eric Darnell and Tim Johnson (in their feature directorial debuts) from a screenplay by Todd Alcott and the writing team of Chris and Paul Weitz.
Oct 2, 1998 · Synopsis by Bhob Stewart. DreamWorks and Pacific Data Images collaborated on this all computer-animated comedy-adventure about the ant angst of misfit worker ant, Z (voice of Woody Allen), who feels trapped by the conformist confines of his totalitarian ant civilization and eventually sets forth in search of Insectopia.
Antz: Directed by Eric Darnell, Tim Johnson, Lawrence Guterman. With Woody Allen, Dan Aykroyd, Anne Bancroft, Jane Curtin. A rather neurotic ant tries to break from his totalitarian society while trying to win the affection of the princess he loves.
- Eric Darnell, Tim Johnson, Lawrence Guterman
- 2 min
4Gallery. 5Songs. Plot. Z Marion-4195, or "Z" for short, is a neurotic and pessimistic worker ant who longs to express himself. Z falls in love with the ant colony's princess, Bala, when she visits a bar to escape her suffocating royal life.
Striving for the clever anthropomorphism of "Toy Story," "Antz" recruits above-the-title voice talent to create tiny characters with big personalities. Its shrewd computer animators have great fun seeing the world from an ant's-eye point of view. However well it works at first, though, "Antz" winds up overplotted in bizarrely grandiose ways.
