With many of the voice actors that returned to their respective roles, with the exception of Blake Clark, who does a good job filling in for the late Jim Varney as Slinky.
The voice acting cast was once again phenomenal, with popular actors, underrated talent, and great character actors filling the bill. The writing wasn't the only thing that was on par with the first two Toy Story movies. Then with the help of John Lasseter and Lee Unkrich (who serves as the director), we see plenty of references to Pixar, other movies, the previous Toy Story installments, and even we even see nods to the influences of the entire animation studio (Miyazaki). Michael Arndt, the Oscar winner that wrote Little Miss Sunshine, was behind the spectacular screenplay in this third trip in the world of toys. The deeper aspects involve aging, growing up, and moving on. At the same time, Andy is heading for college, but Woody isn't quite ready to let go of his owner and the memories that follow.
#Toy story 3 incinerator movie#
On the surface, this movie is about the toys in a series of circumstances, winding up in a daycare center that isn't all it seems. Just like Toy Story 2's subtle and underlying themes, Toy Story 3 revolves around the group of toys and their latest adventure, but dwells far deeper than that. Guys, this is my favorite animated film of the 2010's and it started off the decade with something bad being both a critic's favorite and an audience's favorite. The predictability factor in this movie is low, and the payoff to all the suspense is extremely high. It literally is difficult to find any flaw or any slow moment in this movie, and even if there is, it will immediately be forgiven by the next major laugh or the next major revelation. Like any spectacular trilogy, it wraps up all loose ends.
This time, thanks to an incredible script, there's more suspense, more drama, and many more surprises. The humor is back, the heart is back, the delightful cast of characters is back. Toy Story 3 does exactly what the first two did, delivered on all cylinders, all aspects of film-making and entertainment. And there is a huge dilemma if Woody chooses to go with Andy to college or stay with his friends and if they live a new life with a new owner. So Woody and the other toys must mount a valiant escape if they are to be reunited with their beloved owner before he leaves for college. As it turns out, this daycare center is actually a prison, and Lotso runs this place with an iron fist of course, Lotso has a very tragic back-story that explains his evil ways, much like with Jessie (voiced by Joan Cusack), who first appeared in Toy Story 2. This introduces us to Lotso (voiced by Ned Beatty), the strawberry-scented teddy bear who runs the place, along with the metro-sexual Ken doll (voiced by Michael Keaton) and others. Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), brave leader of the toys and Andy's favorite, manages to dodge a bullet somewhat, but puts himself in the line of fire when Buzz Lightyear (voiced by Tim Allen) and the other toys are accidentally thrown out but somehow or another wind up at Sunnyside Daycare, where they are welcomed with open arms by the resident toys there.
His mom is putting pressure on him to get rid of his old toys, either by throwing them out with the garbage, donating them to other needy children, or simply putting them in the attic (a sort of gone-but-not-forgotten-and-within-reach-type of deal). It might even rival the Lord of the Rings Trilogy.Īs foreshadowed in Toy Story 2, Andy (voiced by John Morris) has finally grown up he's 17 now, and is on his way to college in just a few days. I truly believe that this is one of the best trilogies of all time. The best part of the movie has to be the ending, I cried and so did a lot of people I knew. The new characters in the movie feel like they were in the previous two films, they were that engaging and really worked well in the movie. It has the laughs, magic and best of all the entertainment. Now how about the 3rd film? Well all I could say is that it lived up to my unbelievably HIGH expectations and then some. Toy Story is a beloved franchise that almost everyone that I know loves the first two films. I attended a special screening for Toy Story 3.
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