All Pixar fans are familiar with the iconic A113 references in every Pixar movie. A113 (pronounced A1-13) was the classroom number used by character animation students at the California Institute of the Arts. A bunch of its alumni continued to work at Pixar, have have established this tradition of using A113 in all Pixar movies.
Toy Story: License plate number on Ms. Davis’ minivan.
A Bug’s Life: Code on a cereal box as Flick enters the bug city.
Toy Story 2: Still on Ms. Davis’ license plate. Also, the airport announcer says, “Alaskan Air flight A113 from Point Richmond now arriving at Gate 3.”
Monsters, Inc.: One of the pillars inside the door vault almost has the correct number, saying “A13”.
Finding Nemo: Model code on the camera used by a scuba diver.
The Incredibles: A room number in Syndrome’s lair. It is the conference room where Mr. Incredible is supposed to get his second assignment and where he is attacked.
Cars: Mater’s license plate number. It is also the number of the train which almost crashes into Lightning McQueen while he is on his way to Radiator Springs.
Ratatouille: Git, a lab rat, has a tag on his left ear that says “A113”.
WALL-E: A133 is the forbidden code for AUTO’s “directive”.
Up: On the sign outside the court room.
Toy Story 3: Once again on Ms. Davis’ license plate.
Cars 2: Again on Mater’s license plate.
Brave: A113 is in Roman numerals as ACXIII above the entrance door of the witch’s cottage.
Monsters University: The classroom number of Scaring 101. This might be the closest this has ever gotten to the source of A113.
Inside Out: As a graffiti in the streets of San Francisco when Riley receives a phone call from her mother. It is also the number of Riley’s classroom.
The Good Dinosaur: Formed by pickets on the wooden fence surrounding the area of the “cluckers” on Arlo’s family’s farm.
Finding Dory: The tags of Fluke and Rudder are labeled “A1” and “13”.
Cars 3: Once again on Mater’s license plate. It is also Sterling’s office number at the Rust-eze Racing Center.
Coco: The number on the office door of the “Bureau of Family Grievances” in the Land of the Dead’s Grand Central station.
Incredibles 2: The number can be seen spray painted on a dumpster that Frozone crouches behind after the Underminer’s attack.
Toy Story 4: Can be seen on Bonnie’s family truck and on the carpet design of Second Chance Antiques.
Onward: At the end of the movie, Colt Bronco gets a call from dispatch saying, “We got a one-one-three in progress.”
Were you familiar with all of these references? If you were, you deserve to be named the #1 Pixar Fan of All Time!
All images from Pixar Wiki
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