Our favourite childhood toys return to the big screen for
their 4th studio film. The fun-filled franchise began over 20 years
ago and has still managed to keep its relevancy, with the release of Toy Story
mini-films and toys of characters sold in stores worldwide.
The movies are
a product of Pixar animation studios. It was written by Pete Docter, Joss
Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen, and Alec Sokolow. However, John Lasseter
directed and helped to write the series.
In the first
film, watchers find out that toys are just like humans- they have minds of
their own! We meet main character Woody, who is a cowboy, owned by a boy named
Andy. As the films progress, Andy gets older, and Woody’s adventures become
more thrilling and their adventures don’t just happen in playrooms.
Throughout the
series, Woody must accept that Andy isn’t getting any younger and that his
duties as a toy aren’t needed. However, by the 3rd movie, Woody and
his friends have found a new owner called Bonnie. And in this film, we follow
them again, preparing Bonnie for school- but Bonnie’s found comfort not in
Woody, but in a plastic fork called Forky. Toy Story 4 also reunited its
audience with much more skilled Bow Peep, who has been living outside rather
than with a child.
Pixar films cost
around $175 to $200 million to make, and the film had made 47.4 million on its
first day alone, proving that people couldn’t get enough of Woody and his crew.
I’d give this film ★★★★/★★★★★, because as well as
sentimental moments, Toy Story 4 was exciting and hilarious to watch. What
upset me about the film is that the ending hints that there may not be another
Toy Story film, and this subliminally tells fans of the franchise to let go and
to move on with our lives.
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