Toy Story 3 3D is a quality animated adventure movie. It is likely to be enjoyed by most of the family, although it is darker and more scary than previous Toy Story movies. This is why it's not recommended for children under five.
Even if it's the most dramatic and the darkest of the 3 (as dark as Toy Story can get) the comedy is still there, and I was laughing out loud all the way through!
Lots of name-calling and the like (“shut up”; “you idiot”) and the only female character of note is Bo Peep who wanders through a couple of times as a kind of comedic femme fatale to make sultry side comments to the (white, male) main characters.
And while it's not a requirement to watch Toy Story 3 before seeing the new film, you may want to brush up on all three existing movies in the series, since this may be the very last we see of these characters.
The answer: absolutely not. Probably the most surprising aspect about this film is that, even after eleven years since the release of Toy Story 2, the material that has made this series so damn enjoyable hasn't been lost one bit here.
At worst, “idiot,” “stupid,” “bozo,” “dirt bag” and “creep” are used as insults. Woody does tell Buzz he'd have a choice word or two for him, but he can't say them because there are preschool toys present.
Sidney "Sid" Phillips is the main antagonist of Pixar's 1st full-length animated feature film Toy Story. He is an eleven-year-old boy who destroys toys for his own amusement. Sid is Hannah's older brother, Scud's owner, Andy Davis' opposite counterpart and former next-door neighbor.
Some children, especially younger children in this age group, might be frightened by some of the scenes from Toy Story 4 mentioned above. It's unlikely that children aged 8-13 years will be frightened by scenes in Toy Story 4. It's unlikely that children over 13 years will be frightened by anything in Toy Story 4.
Which toy would be most appropriate for a 4 year old child?
"Puzzles with greater complexity are appropriate for 4-year-olds as they develop better fine motor skills, coordination and greater problem-solving skills. Construction-type toys, like wooden or foam blocks, larger LEGO sets and magnetic tiles also further encourage problem-solving skills.
The franchise began with Andy and his toys who came to life. It's only right that both the audience and the characters had a chance to say goodbye to Andy and feel closure with his journey. Toy Story 3 handled this perfectly with Andy giving his toys to Bonnie and showing how much they meant to him.
Toy Story 3's central message -- about life moving on and letting go -- resonated on an extremely personal level with both demographics, which explains the theaters full of grown ups struggling to muffle their sobs and sniffles.
Lightyear is the most overtly mature entry with various serious moments, including the dark joke surrounding Sox's death. That comes from being about real people rather than living toys. In fact, the premise of Lightyear is remarkably dark.
While Sid's toys in Toy Story are still technically alive, they aren't able to display their thoughts and feelings - which makes sense, as Sid still considers them creations, just not ones with personalities - unlike how most children characterize their toys.
Woody : From now on, you must take good care of your toys, because if you don't, we'll find out, Sid! Woody : [while turning head around slowly] We toys can see EVERYTHING! Woody : [speaking and moving] So play nice! Sid Phillips : [reading warning on rocket] "Extremely dangerous.
It appears as if Ken drops the F-bomb, actually, though experts say it's only an illusion. It was first spotted by Kitty Feely on TikTok, and occurs during the scene where Ken is tied with ropes to a door.
In another scene, Weird Barbie (Kate McKinnon) makes a joke about the "smooth blob" Ken is "packing in those shorts." Most of these jokes will likely go over children's heads. There are also a few scenes where mild adult language — words like "bitch" and "crap" — is used.
In Toy Story 3, Andy Davis (Morris), now 17 years old, is going to college. Woody (Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Allen), and the other toys are accidentally donated to Sunnyside Daycare, a daycare center, by Andy's mother (Metcalf), and the toys must decide where their loyalties lie.
This took place in 1998, with Pixar co-founder Ed Catmull recounting the tale in his book Creativity, Inc. The story goes that an unnamed Pixar employee was doing some routine file clearance on internal servers when they accidentally entered a deletion command on Toy Story 2's root folder.
During the credits, Big Baby is shown to be having a happier time at a now cool and groovy Sunnyside under the care of Barbie and Ken, the new leaders. In the sandbox, Big Baby is seen making a sandcastle, but when it falls, he wails and Barbie offers him his bottle.
