Randall swearing revenge against Sulley for beating him in the Scare Games in Monsters University, resulting in his villainy; also his final line in the film. That's the last time I lose to you, Sullivan!
In Monsters, Inc., Randall is greedy, ruthless, sneaky, short-tempered, competitive, and overall evil in nature. As well, Randall is something of a selfish jerk who doesn't care about a lot of people.
However, during the scare Olympics election, Randall broke his friendship with Mike when he joined Roar Omega Roar, which led to the two becoming rivals.
Randall Boggs is one of the main antagonists (alongside Henry J. Waternoose) of Disney•Pixar's 2001 animated film Monsters, Inc. and the tertiary antagonist of the 2013 prequel.
Randall intended to simply return her to her room after the test, and didn't want to pick a kid old enough to verbalize what had happened to them once they got back home. They could not describe what they'd seen to anyone, so it was necessary to pick a child that was too young to really talk just yet.
"In some way Jamie represents everything that Jack isn't, and you both love and want to destroy the thing that you can't be. He's drawn to this person. "Jack is someone who is interested in pain and people's pain thresholds. He's sort of clinical in his atomization of Jamie.
After flogging and knocking Jamie unconscious, Randall had taken Jenny into the bedroom and prepared to rape her, although he struggled with achieving arousal. As Jenny observed him trying to manipulate himself to arousal, she began to laugh at him, to which Randall struck her and demanded that she stop.
a surprise, which turns out to be Boo's door reassembled. The door becomes functional when Sulley places the piece he has kept, and he opens it to see Boo, who (although off-screen) recognizes him by saying, "Kitty!" This gives Sulley a surprised grin on his face as the film closes.
Though Mr. Waternoose genuinely liked Sulley and Mike because of their successful teamwork, he was only driven to villainy out of desperation to keep Monsters, Inc. afloat in the midst of the energy crisis, as well as due to stressful financial problems and his responsibilities as CEO.
In this animation Monsters Inc. Mike Wazowski is obviously diagnosed with ADHD. It is a mental disease called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) that usually affects children and teens.
While William's terminal illness contributes to this breakdown, Randall also faces an overwhelming amount of anxiety surrounding his marriage and career. Most viewers have been there in some capacity, so seeing Randall cry it all out is both cathartic and emotional.
Randall "Randy" Boggs is a chameleon/gecko-like monster that was a member of the Roar Omega Roar fraternity at Monsters University and worked as a scarer for Monsters, Inc.. He appeared in Monsters, Inc. and its prequel, Monsters University.
Most basically, monsters being exposed to the Bubonic Plague through humans explains why monsters believe children are toxic and are afraid to touch them.
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.
Upon traveling through her door, they'd discover that she had moved house, so the pair would undergo a quest to find their favorite human friend again. Despite the interesting plot, Monsters Inc. 2 was scrapped when Pixar and Disney merged, closing down Circle 7 Animation Studios in the process.
Waternoose III, or simply Waternoose, is the main antagonist of the Monsters Inc. franchise, specifically acting as the main antagonist of the 2001 Oscar winning animated film, Monsters, Inc. and a cameo character in the 2013 prequel Monsters University.
2319 is a code in Monsters, Inc. It's used when a human child comes in contact in anyway with a monster, regarding a touch or a possession, most notably a white sock. It is a running gag in the film. Pixar Quiz: Do you know who voices that character?
However, if fans were hoping to see more from Sully and Boo in the new Disney+ series Monsters at Work, they will be disappointed as Boo will not appear in the series.
In the autumn of 1745, Randall seeks out Claire in Edinburgh to treat his brother Alexander, who is very ill. She agrees to do so, in exchange for intelligence concerning the English troops.
Does Claire sleep with the king in the book? She does but we don't "see" it immidiately because she speaks about it later with Jamie. It doesn't follow events like in the show. You must have been out of the room when he had his way with her on the bed with just her skirt pulled up.
Jonathan Randall or "Black Jack", the minor English knight that played a part in quashing of the Jacobite Rising of 1745 is a fictitious character in the "Outlander" series and not a historical person.
