If it’s not a great story, it won’t be a great movie. The crew deserves a great story. And we have expectations from the audience, who grew up with Disney animation. They deserve a great story too.

Disney’s animated action adventure, Big Hero 6 appears to be cooking up a sequel. Of course, such news would come to the surprise of no one, seeing as it was a tremendous hit last year that made $520 million worldwide and has been nominated for several awards, including an Oscar. However, according to the film’s co-director, the creative forces behind the inflatable animated extravaganza are not just approaching the project with dollar signs in their eyes. Apparently, the story to the potential sequel is being approached meticulously.In an interview with Variety , Chris Williams, who co-directed Big Hero 6 with Don Hall, reveals that the creative process for generating the story was more of an egalitarian experience than a typical project of similar ilk. Before all the aesthetics and merchandising possibilities for this veritable "Frozen for Boys" have been brought up, the story seems to be the key focus at this stage. According to Williams:Just catching a glimpse of footage from Big Hero 6 immediately reveals that this film is nothing less than a labor of love, put together by people who grew up having their imaginations stimulated by the world of comic books , video games and groundbreaking animated epics from the Pixar brand. The relatively tight-kept team of 10-20 writers, artists and animation directors have established a smooth-running creative flow that pulls together an eclectic array of ideas towards the framework of the central themes. Forthat theme centered on the concept of coping with loss, as main character Hiro did when his brother passed away. The tear-inducing inciting incident was the end result of several real-life experiences of the creative team.