Disney has been hiding a secret message in its movies for years
The letter and numbers can be found in almost all of Pixar's films, from "Toy Story" to "Cars."
It's also in Disney and Pixar's newest release, "Finding Dory," out this weekend toward the film's end.
What does it mean?
Pixar's John Lasseter has explained A113 is the number of the animation classroom at the California Institute of the Arts.
Many animators like Lasseter attended school there, and by including the number they are giving a subtle shout-out to their alma mater.
The number has been used for many different things in Pixar films, such as a license plate in 1995's "Toy Story," seen above.
It was on a camera in 2003's "Finding Nemo."
A113 is also the number of a train in 2006's "Cars."
You can find it on a box that Flik walks by in 1998's "A Bug's Life."
Here's Sully from 2013's "Monsters University" entering a classroom whose number is A113.
However, Pixar films aren't the only ones to hide the number in plain sight. Here's Tiana from Disney's 2009 "The Princess and the Frog" jumping on a trolley car marked A113.
"The Simpsons" used it for Bart Simpson's mug shot.
It even shows up on a door in 1987's "The Brave Little Toaster." Joe Ranft, who went on to work on Pixar movies including "Toy Story," "A Bug's Life," and "Monsters, Inc.," and Dan Haskett, a character designer on "Toy Story," worked on the film.
You can also notice the number on a chewed-up vehicle in Warner Bros.' 1999 movie "The Iron Giant." The director, Brad Bird, later made Pixar hit "The Incredibles."
Even live-action films like 2012's "The Avengers" had a file labeled A113.
In "Finding Dory," look out for a truck at the Marine Life Institute. It's license plates feature the popular A113. The sequel is in theaters Friday, June 17.
Frank Pallotta contributed to an original version of this story.