Final Two Episodes, New "Making of" Doc, for Pixar's "Win or Lose" Arrive on Disney+

Now we can watch the whole series and tie it together!

The final trailer has arrived for the series, Win or Lose, from Pixar Animation Studios as the last two episodes of the series have arrived on Disney+, along with a new behind-the-scenes documentary.

What’s Happening:

  • Pixar Animation Studios has debuted the final trailer for their first long-form original series, Win or Lose, which is currently streaming on Disney+.
  • While “the final trailer" for a series that is already in progress seems a bit off, you have to remember that it follows the intertwined stories of eight different characters as they each prepare for their big championship softball game.
  • Today, March 12th, marks the debut of the final two episodes of the series, bringing the whole story to a conclusion. The trailer marks this and celebrates much of the praise that the series has received since it debuted a few weeks ago.
  • Win or Lose reveals what it actually feels like to be in the shoes of each character - the insecure kids, their helicopter parents, even a lovesick umpire - with incredibly funny, very emotional and uniquely animated perspectives.
  • Directed and written by Carrie Hobson and Michael Yates, and produced by David Lally, Win or Lose features music by composer Ramin Djawadi and original songs by CAMPFIRE and Djawadi.

  • Along with the debut of the final two episodes of Win or Lose, also streaming today is the behind-the-scenes documentary film Meet the Pickles: The Making of Win or Lose, which tracks the development and creation of the original series from Pixar Animation Studios.
  • All episodes of Pixar Animation Studios’ original series Win or Lose are now streaming on Disney+.

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Tony Betti
Originally from California where he studied a dying artform (hand-drawn animation), Tony has spent most of his adult life in the theme parks of Orlando. When he’s not writing for LP, he’s usually watching and studying something animated or arguing about “the good ole’ days” at the parks.