Finding Dory fans have already fallen for the title regal blue tang fish (voiced by Ellen DeGeneres), who propelled the Pixar sequel to a record-breaking $136.2 million opening weekend.

Maybe it’s because Ellen DeGeneres’ forgetful blue fish from 2003’s Finding Nemo is so adorable, as seen in a new clip released Monday. The brief moment is a flashback of hers that is ...

Finding Dory has found our hearts. Ever since what we've deemed to be Pixar's best sequel swam into our lives, we can't get over how gosh darn adoryble Baby Dory is in the movie, and this new clip ...

"Finding Dory," a sequel to 2003's "Finding Nemo," shifts the tale from Nemo, the clownfish with a weak fin, to Dory, the blue tang with short-term memory loss — or, as the baby Dory seen early ...

Dory, one of the best known Pixar characters from "Finding Nemo" and "Finding Dory," can be found in coral reefs. Here's what kind of fish she is.

Finding Dory, the ingeniously pleasing sequel to Finding Nemo, opens with a scene that merges our affection for a beloved character with a bit of a jolt. We see Dory, the friendly blue tang fish ...

The adorable clown fish has a completely new voice. It’s been 13 years since Finding Nemo was released (#weareallsoold!), so naturally, the actor who played him has grown up.

Finding Nemo fans have been waiting 13 years for a sequel, and the wait is almost over. The latest trailer for Finding Dory is here. The trailer, which was released by Dory herself, Ellen ...

Dory, one of the best known Pixar characters from "Finding Nemo" and "Finding Dory," can be found in coral reefs. Here's what kind of fish she is.

The #UltimateSummerMovie Showdown is underway, and voters have chosen “Finding Nemo” (2003) as their winner for Week 5, dedicated to movies first released in theaters from May 29-June 4 ...

Writer-director Andrew Stanton joined The Times' Justin Chang for a chat about "Finding Nemo," the Week 5 winner of the #UltimateSummerMovieShowdown.

Dory is living with Nemo (Hayden Rolence, replacing Alexander Gould) and Marlin (Albert Brooks), but she’s nagged by flickers of memory of her family. A flashback of Dory’s childhood follows.