![]() ![]() ![]() With spectacular animation, a variety of humour and emotional moments, this was a film deserving of the “Best Animated Feature” at the Oscars. Ultimately, Toy Story 3 felt like a fitting conclusion to the trilogy meaning Pixar had their work cut out for them when developing the fourth film which, honestly, I’m not sure was needed. However, one of the best scenes however is the incinerator scene – I’m not going to say anything further. Re-watching this scene reminded me of my memories of preparing for starting University. There are other emotional moments befitting of any Pixar movie, especially the ending when Andy gives away the toys before moving on. There is also quite a bit of adult humour, especially the relationship between Buzz and Jessie. You feel a mix of emotions ranging from humour – one of the best being when Buzz (or should I say El Buzzo) gets accidentally switched to Spanish Mode. Of Lotso’s henchmen, but changes as a result of being with Barbie for the With Molly’s Barbie doll fulfilling every young kid’s fantasy. The other new characters was Ken (voiced by Michael Keaton) who falls in love When you consider that this could’ve happened to Woody. Of my personal favourite Pixar villains because, although we see he’s evil weĪlso see why which is pretty sad (not the saddest part of the film though) especially ![]() Unfortunately, this sweet exterior hides a dark interior because he operates Sunnyside like a prison where the strong (including a baby doll) pride over the weak. He is the toy in charge at Sunnyside and seems plush and huggable on the outside. Of the new characters, the first one to talk about is the villain: Lots-o-Huggin Bear (or Lotso for short, voiced by Ned Beatty), a pink teddy bear who smells of strawberries. ![]() As well as this, we saw the enjoyable return of Slinky Dog (recast as Blake Clark for this film because the previous one, Jim Varney, died after Toy Story 2). A few of the returning cast that are a joy to watch include Mr Potato Head (voiced by the late Don Rickles) who’s cynical humour always gave me a chuckle, especially when he belittles Woody. Most of the characters we’ve come to know, and love are all here. Storywriter and this was definitely in safe hands and felt like a naturalĬontinuation of the story, like a proper sequel should be. Lee Unkrich was a co-director of Toy Story 2 (also director of Coco).īut John Lasseter (the original director) still had a hand in this film as a First off, as you may expect from Pixar the animation still holds up very well today – especially when you consider what Pixar is capable of now – compared to the previous films in the series with a lot of interesting details – notice how one of Woody’s arms is puffier due to the events of Toy Story 2, Lotso’s fur and rubbish bags. killing machine in last year's Child's Play.This was a film I enjoyed re-watching and many memories came flooding back. We've seen some of our favorite films, like Psycho, Total Recall, and Oldboy, go through the strange process of getting made over for modern audiences, complete with modernized references, new paint, and updated technology-like Chucky going from a classic murderous pull-string doll to a high-tech A.I. It took them eight years to make, but finally, Toy Story 3 IRL is here and it is glorious. Well, two brothers, Morgan and Mason McGrew, set out to recreate it, and we're talking a shot-for-shot remake here, people-a full-length feature film that employs stop-motion animation and the film's original audio to bring actual Toy Story toys to life. You know the third iteration of Pixar's Toy Story franchise-the one where Woody and the gang are taken to a daycare facility where Buzz speaks Spanish, Lotso turns out to be a psycho, and all of Andy's toys accept death as they descend into an incinerator? (Which always makes me cry like a baby.) Even if you're not a huge fan of film remakes, something tells me you're going to dig this. ![]()
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