Finding Dory that cried out to be made." Conservationists warned that, very much like "Finding Nemo", the film could lead to uninformed customers buying blue tangs for home aquariums. Blue tangs cannot be bred in captivity and have to be caught in the wild. They are related to surgeonfish and exhibit razor-sharp spines on both sides of the tail that can inflict formidable wounds. While promoting the film, actress Ellen DeGeneres reminded audiences that Nemo and Dory's real-life home, the Great Barrier Reef, is under enormous threat, mostly due to coral bleaching, a process induced by climate change, which has killed coral
Finding Nemo do some really cool stuff." Ann Hornaday of "The Washington Post" gave the film a positive review, saying ""Finding Nemo" will engross kids with its absorbing story, brightly drawn characters and lively action, and grown-ups will be equally entertained by the film's subtle humor and the sophistication of its visuals." David Ansen of "Newsweek" gave the film a positive review, saying "A visual marvel, every frame packed to the gills with clever details, "Finding Nemo" is the best big-studio release so far this year." Richard Corliss of "Time" gave the film a positive review, saying "Nemo, with its ravishing underwater