Big Hero 6 (2014), directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, follows Hiro Hamada, a teenage robotics genius living in the futuristic city of San Fransokyo. After the tragic death of his older brother Tadashi, Hiro is left devastated but soon discovers that his brother’s healthcare invention, Baymax, an inflatable robot, may hold the key to solving a mystery involving a masked villain. Hiro, along with his new friends, forms a team of superheroes to uncover the truth and stop the villain’s dangerous plans.

  The movie delves into themes of grief, healing, and the bond between humans and technology. Hiro’s journey of overcoming loss and learning to trust again, especially through his relationship with Baymax, provides an emotional core to the film. The action-packed sequences, humor, and heartwarming moments are complemented by the film’s exploration of how technology can both empower and complicate human lives.

Big Hero 6 became a box-office hit, grossing over $657 million worldwide. It was particularly successful in international markets, where it earned around $435 million. In the U.S., the film earned approximately $223 million, making it the highest-grossing animated film of 2014. The movie received critical acclaim for its animation, emotional depth, and positive message, winning the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

In addition to its commercial success, Big Hero 6 is remembered for its positive portrayal of diversity and the themes of friendship and personal growth. It became a beloved title in Disney’s animated film library.