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Summary: Toy cowboy Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), his astronaut pal, Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), and their friends cope with their owner's departure for college and their new home in a daycare center.
Toy Story 2 had one of Disney's saddest moments (not to mention how well it made that moment). This film makes that look like nothing. I had no idea that a kids film could so fully make me face my own mortality...after laughing at a train of orphans fall off a cliff.
At first I wasn't sure if I liked it, but after 20 minutes I was sold. Such a sweet movie! That baby and monkey creeped the shit out of me though. Had to laugh out loud during the Espaņol bit, hihi
It's good, but nothing special. I expected the ride down the memory lane, and even though many of the characters I got to know 15 years ago are present, they don't seem to be that interesting and fun anymore. Looking closer there sure are plenty of religious symbolism in the mix.
the toy story movies ended (I hope) very well . the script is written very skillfully and the idea is great . the movie has a good beginning and a good ending .
I'm not a fan of this franchise but I still had a good time watching this sweet, unasuming little film. It doesn't escape the sentimentality that is apparently mandatory in kid's films today, but it somehow pulls it off better than any such film I can remember.
It's no surprise that the final installment of the Toy Story series is just as good as the first two. Hell, it might even be better. It's such a powerful feeling to be able to overcome that realization that we aren't so young anymore, and every angle of this theme that the story touches is spot on. Maybe there is a little left to do, yet.
The gripping conclusion to the Toy Story saga separates Woody and the gang from their now grown up owner Andy. Reflecting on the story arc of the original Toy Story, the gang struggle to find their place in a new environment. An amazing third act bookends the series brilliantly and will likely bring even the most stone-hearted viewer to tears with several powerful moments in the final fifteen minutes.
It has its flaws -- a lot of the old favourites (Buzz, Slinky) are underused, and Bo Peep is completely absent -- but at the end of it all, it's an incredibly powerful two hours that grabs at the heartstrings and refuses to let go. It might seem like a melodramatic ploy for attention, but instead it's matched by pitch-perfect comedy, a great script, and sumptuous visuals to make a treat for everyone, young or old.
If not 4 this, the top grossing film of 2010 would b Alice in Wonderland. If not 4 this, some1 might try 2 argue that Burton still had "imagination" & not just a distinct eye 4 production design. Once more, Pixar demonstrates that the real joy in films comes from the hard work put on THE PAGE - connecting w/ & moving something deeper than eyeballs. God bless TS3 for reminding where the magic really lies & g-damn H'wood 4 coasting & never caring enough 2 put forth the effort Pixar routinely does.
The story is nothing special, and crosses into familiar territory way too much for my liking. But still I can't help but be overwhelmed by nostalgia, and there are some great scenes. The ending is a good send-off for the series.
The weakest of the Story films, but that's not a bad thing. It IS a cash-in, but it's entertaining. Just don't ask for anything more than an empty cartoon and toy advertisement.