Mary Gibbs, better known as Boo, is the tritagonist of the 2001 Disney•Pixar animated film Monsters, Inc.. She is a young girl who is not scared of any monsters except occasionally Randall, who happened to be her monster.
A fan theory suggests that Boo from Monsters, Inc. grows up to be Andy's mom in Toy Story, but there are flaws in this theory. Pete Docter, Chief Creative Officer of Pixar, debunked the theory and explained that the Easter eggs in Pixar movies are not meant to impact the storylines of other films.
It's even thought that Boo is in Toy Story 4. Upon the release of Brave in 2012, a new theory came to light regarding Boo. It goes that the witch in Brave is Boo grown up, and the witch's magic stems from Boo trying to find a way back to Sully and Mike using portal magic, similar to the doors in Monsters Inc.
A theory from Reddit user Ozzerton suggests that Boo's real name is Violet, and Monsters, Inc takes place years ahead of the events of The Incredibles, which features the now-teenage "Boo" as a member of the titular family.
After her door is shredded, Sulley feels sad that he'll never see Boo again and keeps one of the splintered pieces from her door as a memento. At the end of the film, Mike brings Sulley (now the new CEO of Monsters, Inc.)
Bo appeared briefly in the beginning of Toy Story 3 but doesn't speak. Her cameo is in the home movies Andy's mom makes. By the time of the actual events of the film, it is revealed that Bo is one of the toys that have been given away.
Role in Monsters, Inc. In the film, Boo is a 2-year-old human child and speaks mostly in gibberish due to her age, who has escaped from her room from which Randall intended to kidnap her.
One day, Sully finds an activated door on his scare floor after the workday has ended. He finds no one in the room behind the door, but a little two-year-old girl (Gibbs) follows him back into the monster world. Far from being scared, she calls him "Kitty" and delights in playing with him.
However, those rumors are proven false due to the fact that Boo's real name is Mary Gibbs, not Bonnie. Boo herself actually does make two brief cameo appearances in the sequel Toy Story 4 where she appears in Bonnie's kindergarten class and at the carnival.
The Pixar Theory states that for Boo to learn time travel, she must use as much magic as she can. So she went back to the will of the whisps. Where she also discovered that Wood is the main source of energy.
While Kristina Hubbard highlighted that Boo's real name is canonically Mary Gibbs, the same as her voice actor, meaning she can't be Emily and is unlikely to be Andy's mom.
Boo herself actually does make two brief cameo appearances in the sequel Toy Story 4 where she appears in Bonnie's kindergarten class and at the carnival.
It's revealed in the animated series that Andy's mom's last name is Davis, but also Emily's last name isn't revealed. So, in theory, both Jessie's owner and Andy's mom are named Emily Davis. While what happened to Andy's dad remains a mystery, Andy's mom's name could have secretly been answered.
Woody. Woody and Jessie share a sibling-like relationship. Since meeting each other in Al's penthouse, the two share a close bond. The two are shown to have pretty heated arguments from time to time, but they deeply care for each other nonetheless.
It is unknown what had happened to Andy and Molly's (presumably Mrs. David's husband). We never see her wearing a wedding ring at any point in the first Toy Story-movie, indicating that she could be divorced from Andy and Molly's father.
Bo Peep is Woody's love interest in Toy Story, Toy Story 2, and Toy Story 4. In the first film, she offers to get someone other than Woody to watch her sheep, a sign that she plans to spend some intimate time with Woody.
The first-time feature director behind Toy Story 4, Josh Cooley faced a particular kind of challenge when Don Rickles passed away in the middle of production, in April of 2017.
When she first appears, Boo is very attached to Sulley (calling him "Kitty"), but he isn't so keen. But as the film progresses, he develops a bond with her. At one point, Sulley, under Mr.
This theory went viral on many social networks, especially on TikTok. It became so popular that it even made its way to the film's director. In an interview with ComicBookMovie, Shi talked about this theory and denied it, saying that Abby was not intended to be an adult version of Boo.
Sulley Scares Boo is the scene in where Sulley was scaring the mechanical child with Disney's Ferocious Roar sound effect (formerly used with Jumanji Lion Roar and Lucifer's growl hiss from Walt Disney's 1950 animated film Cinderella from 2001-2025) then Boo runs away crying because Sulley have scared her by mistake ...
In the Pixar movie "Monsters, Inc.," Sulley becomes attached to Boo, a human child, as he spends time with her and realizes that she is not only harmless but also in need of protection. Initially, Sulley's interactions with Boo are driven by the necessity to keep her safe and return her to her own world.
The issue arises as a result of the prequel movie making college the first time that Mike and Sulley met. It was revealed in Monsters, Inc. that they've been friends since the fourth grade. Mike mentions this briefly and says that he and Sulley have been best friends ever since.
While there was skepticism regarding the claim, Minsc insisted that Boo was, in fact, a space hamster who was intelligent and could converse coherently with him.
(2001) during the bathroom scene after Sully checks to see if she's finished, Boo sings the song One Song form Snow White and the Seven Dwarves (1937) with her own baby talk lyrics.
