Part of Pixar's brilliance has been to take inanimate or obscured objects and give them multi-faceted human qualities. Luxo Jr., the bit where the father and son lamp bond and interact over a game of catch, was, it seems, part of the beginning of su... (read more) Part of Pixar's brilliance has been to take inanimate or obscured objects and give them multi-faceted human qualities. Luxo Jr., the bit where the father and son lamp bond and interact over a game of catch, was, it seems, part of the beginning of such personification.

now this one is good, even a lot better than next three one ones (Tin toy, Red´s dream and Knick Knack)

This short film coming almost immediately after "The Adventures of André and Wally B" was way better. It was what got Pixar on the charts. It's funny and entertaining and pretty flawless.

Tout simplement génial. Comment raconter une histoire drôle et mignonne en même pas deux minutes... et je ne parle même pas de la prouesse technologique...

Comment s'amuser en animant deux lampes de bureau... Amusant ! Et animation déjà parfaitelent fluide.

Dette er den foerste animerte kortfilmen hvor historien er like viktig for tilskuerne som den teknologiske nyvinningen. Dette er historien om lampen som alltid dukker opp i Pixar sin logo.

Fantastic, it is very simple but just as charming and funny as it was 20 years ago. A deserved inspiration for Pixar's logo.

Ah this is really sweet! definitely one of my favourites out of the Pixar shorts. The signature short for all Pixar Animations!

An early gem in Pixar's crown. Outstanding example of how to wrest character and wry humour from the inanimate world. Check out Red's Dream and Tin Toy, too.

The short film that started it all. The famous bouncing lamp... ingenious and technically amazing for the time. John Lasseter is AWESOME.