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Toy Story 3
Genres: ComedyAdventureFam
Starring: Tim Allen, Robin Williams, Tom Hanks, Ned Beatty, Joan Cusack, Jeff Garlin, John Ratzenberger
Director(s): Lee Unkrich
Available Quality: DivX, Hi Def, iPod, Hi Def, Hi Def
Country: USA
Year:2010
IMDB Rating: 8.6

What made the original Toy Story so great, besides its significant achievement as the first-ever feature-length computer animated film, was its ability to instantly transport viewers into a magical world where it seemed completely plausible that toys were living, thinking beings who sprang to life the minute they were alone and wanted nothing more than to be loved and played with by their children. Toy Story 3 absolutely succeeds in the very same thing--adults and children alike, whether theyve seen the original film or not, find themselves immediately immersed in a world in which Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack), Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head (Don Rickles and Estelle Harris), Ham (John Ratzenberger), Rex (Wallace Shawn), the aliens, and the rest of Andys toys remain completely devoted to Andy (John Morris) even as hes getting ready to pack up and leave for college. Woody scoffs at the other toys worries that theyll end up in the garbage, assuring them that theyve earned a spot of honor in the attic, but when the toys are mistakenly donated to Sunnyside Daycare, Woody is the only toy whose devotion to Andy outweighs the promise of getting played with each and every day. Woody sets off toward home alone while the other toys settle in for some daycare fun, but things dont turn out quite as expected at the daycare thanks to the scheming, strawberry-scented old-timer bear Lots-o-Huggin (Ned Beatty). Eventually, Woody rejoins his friends and they all attempt a daring escape from the daycare, which could destroy them all. The pacing of the film is impeccable at this point, although the sense of peril may prove almost too intense for a few young viewers. Pixars 3-D computer animation is top-notch as always and the voice talent in this film is tremendous, but in the end, its Pixars uncanny ability to combine drama, action, and humor in a way that irresistibly draws viewers into the world of the film that makes Toy Story 3 such great family entertainment. (Ages 7 and older)...One HD 720p PC, Mac, PS3 and XBOX 360 COMPATIBLE

Toy Story 3 (iPod) Resolution: 480x272 px Total Size: 392 Mb
Toy Story 3 (Hi Def) Resolution: 852x480 px Total Size: 825 Mb
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Toy Story 3 (Hi Def) Resolution: 1280x720 px Total Size: 2727 Mb
Toy Story 3 (Hi Def) Resolution: 1280x720 px Total Size: 1701 Mb
Toy Story 3 (DivX) Resolution: 640x352 px Total Size: 701 Mb

Visitor Reviews: (20)

19 May 2012

Just Getting the Movie to Start is a WAR


Toy Story 3 is a great movie, but WAIT for a better DVD Treatment. Allow lots and lots and lots of time to get the movie started. The DVD doesn't even play on some players, thanks to some DRM (Digital Restriction Mess-Up). UOPs (User Operation Prohibition) are FULLY enabled on this DVD meaning that you cannot skip over many parts of the DVD and are FORCED to watch things you have no interest in. While it is easy to purchse a DVD player that overrides UOPs, there are no Blu-ray players that do this YET. Avoid this presentation of the movie. When a later one is released that is not hostile to the viewer, buy it only then.

18 May 2012

Toy Story 3 = Toy Story 2 = Toy Story in terms of its antagonistic characters


ATTENTION: This review contains a slight plot description in the second paragraph. If you wish to approach this film with limited information simply skip the second paragraph as it is merely describes the elementary elements of the tale.Nearly a decade after its predecessor, literally and virtually, the pals at Pixar have released the sequel to the greatest sequel in animation history. With sequels, especially in the case of animation, the question is not if the sequel is as successful as its predecessor, but does it improve upon the original. Toy Story true to its humble story takes place years after the second installment, with Andy going to college. The toys have not been played with for years, but are still loyal to him. Even if Andy leaves, they are sure that they will at the least be stored in the attic. A conclusion that they are content with because all the toys will still be together. As these idea backfires, they are sent to a seemingly nice daycare center where they are promised that they will be played with each day. Though everyone is enthusiastic about having fun with children, Woody warns them that as Andy's toys they are responsible for returning back to him. The other toys who have found Any unfaithful, at this point, see no reason to dismiss this toy heaven and return to Andy's house and be eventually locked in the attic. As Woody leaves the gang to return to his owner, the bitter reality of the daycare starts to set in for our other toys. This franchise has built enough diverse and identifiable characters that it has no worry in enticing their emotions or through them enticing the feelings of the audience. In retrospect, these characters seem decisively well though out, even for Pixar. Their ability to make such characters and grant them such different, diverse personalities, while even maintaining stable romantic relationships between these toys. For example, gaze at the attraction between Buzz and Jessie, an attraction that does not seem obvious-for Woody's presence-but is understatedly fitting after close observation. It also shows Pixar's guts at avoiding the obvious Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head pairing between Jessie and Woody. As a result, unless Pixar had taken an extremely troublesome route in approaching this project, Toy Story 3 would have still been the grand ending to a magnificent trilogy for the presence of these characters is gives the film's toys. Unfortunately, there is nothing new about Toy Story 3, even though many may persuade you to think otherwise. Simply think of the main conflicts and villains in each installment, and view the similarity between all three segments: In the first film, the main conflict was based on the toy-demolisher Sid, in the second, in the second film, the villain was the toy collector Al, and in the third, the enemy is another toy. On a superficial these villains may seem diverse, they are basically the same villain in different forms. In addition, each escape/rescue mission is nearly identical. Though these films are aimed to the younger generations, and such plot deficiencies go unnoticed, Pixar has shown itself more than capable in weaving complex and mind-blowing original works-with Wall-E and Monster Inc frontrunners. Toy Story 3 does hold up to its predecessors, but in the process shows the folly of the entire Toy Story Saga. As a whole Toy Story may seem complex, but with scrutiny it becomes clear that this tale of toys is relatively simple, at times oversimplified to such a degree that only the brilliant voice-over-work can redeem it from it abysmal condition. This is not to say that Toy Story loses its entertainment value after repeated viewing, a fact that many families would swear by, but it is among Pixar's least fascinating tales. It may be highly imaginative, and for sure the kiddies enjoy it for its whimsical nature, but Pixar seems unable to alter this film in such a way that it turn out to be more than surface entertainment-at least for adult audiences. Another issue with the film is its presentation in 3-D. With Avatar it seemed safe to say that 3-D had taken a turn for the best, but with Toy Story it takes an unfortunate slide of quality for the worst. 3-D is usually advertised as "Eye-popping," but there is not one moment where this description fits. Even in the worst cases, 3-D at least grants the viewer certain depth in his or her viewing experience. When even the depth is lacking, what can be said of the 3-D format of the film?None of the films from the Toy Story trilogy can be regarded as the definitive Pixar products, but their popularity and critical approval proves that they contain the magnetism to win over youngster and adults. As many issues that this collective series may encompass, it must be admitted that the Director, cast, and animation are so beguiling to wash all these problems away, and present an enjoyable rides with our fellow toys.

Chris Ouimette 16 May 2012

What a Blast From the Past


Toy Story 3 is quite an experience. If you're like me, you have watchedthe Toy Story movies as a child. So, it was a little weird going to seethe third movie in the theater all grown up. Even though it was notworth seeing in 3D, it was still an amazing movie with a fantasticstoryline.I was very surprised on how much this movie made me laugh. I am not oneto laugh at comedy that is made for children, but this movie hassucceeded plenty of times. It is one of the few movies I can say thatall ages can enjoy, and even if you are not a big fan of family films,you still might enjoy it.The whole Plot of the story is that Andy, the child from the previousmovies who played with the toys, is all grown up, and is going tocollege. The toys are put in a day care center, and they have to starttheir new life there. I was surprised when this plot occurred, as itwas more creative than I expected.What truly makes this movie fantastic is the great voice acting and newcharacters. The voice acting is outstanding to say the least, and thenew characters all have personalities that fit their toy figure. To seesuch a huge new variety of cast, its fair to expect disaster. But,Pixar did a fantastic job, and the story keeps almost all characters inthe story and have their own place in the plot.Toy Story 3 is not a perfect movie, though. The storyline reaches acouple of dull spots where I lost interest, and the ending was not toosatisfying. I don't want to ruin anything, but you will see what Imean. It just seems the story shifts what the characters want.Overall, Toy Story 3 is a fantastic family film, and I know kids willenjoy it, and adults might even enjoy it more. This is near the top ofthe best summer movies of 2010, and for great reasons. Although notperfect, it is definitely worth seeing in the theaters.

16 May 2012

Toy Story 3


This review is from: Toy Story 3 (DVD) Arrived on time and in good condition from Amazon.Standard format DVD. Works in all varieties of compatible US NTSC (National Television System Committeed) DVD players.This is an excellent price compared to most retailers. For this reason I would highly recommend this product.

15 May 2012

Good deal


This review is from: Toy Story 3 (DVD) I bought this for my family and we all enjoy the videos in our home environment. What a great deal! Delivered promptly and packaged well.

seandown2010 15 May 2012

The Best Of The Best!


I was a bit unsure when I heard Toy Story 3 was being made. I'm usuallyquite dubious when sequels are announced- particularly when it seemsthat the previous films left little room for any follow-ons. Also I wasacutely aware of how Disney have made sequels to many of their films(Lion King, Beauty & The Beast, Little Mermaid, Jungle Book, etc) whenthey really, really shouldn't have. However, my doubts were tempered by one thing- Pixar's exemplaryrecord. I could only hope that if Disney had forced Pixar to make ToyStory 3 (as I believed they had), Pixar's creative geniuses would haveenough about them to make a film worthy of the series. So what happensin Toy Story 3?After a superb opening imaginary sequence, we arrive at the present tofind Andy's army of toys has dwindled down to the just a handful of theold elite. Andy is going to college and these few remaining toys are tobe sent into retirement in the attic.However, an accident leads to the gang instead ending up at SunnysideNursery, a deceptively charming place that appears to be a paradise fortoys. But the nursery is run by a tyrannical teddy bear (yes, atyrannical teddy bear!!) called Lotso- a toy made extremely bitter byhis sorrowful past. Forced by Lotso to pay their dues in thefrighteningly violent toddler section of the nursery, the gang bid toescape and return to Andy.Toy Story 3 is surely, in mood and message, the darkest of Pixar'smovies (though the sombre opening of Up is pretty unforgivingemotionally). It is also probably the most relevant film you could everfind. Toy Story 3 is a film about growing up and relinquishing yourchildhood- something every adult can empathize with.Of course, it's not all doom and gloom. There is a definite and verytouching sense of renewal at the end- essentially the enactment of thecircle of life. Plus, there is plenty of well-crafted action and masterful comedy (asper usual) to be found in this film. The film is never dull and neverunfunny. Kids and adults alike will enjoy themselves immensely- that isa guarantee. I feel Pixar's greatness as a studio has always stemmed from theirability as master storytellers and in this regard, Toy Story 3 isprobably their magnum opus. Tender, heartfelt and never overplayed- theemotion is superbly pitched, never yielding to soppy sentiment yetalways tugging at the heartstrings. The likes of Dreamworks and otherCGI studios can pack their films with as many A-listers as they likebut until they grasp that heart is key to a great movie, they'llforever be in Pixar's shadow.Toy Story 3 had a lot to live up to yet it may even surpass itsillustrious predecessors in almost every regard. It has every elementyou could want for in a film- exciting action and adventure, a cutedash of romance, hilarious laughs and heart-aching tragedy- and all aresuperbly executed. Toy Story 3 is a poignant, truly fitting farewell to this franchise andits lovable cast of characters, another feather in the cap of Pixar anda must-see film. 10/10.

13 May 2012

Okay, I know I am going to be hated for this, but I have to say it...


.......................................................................(THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS).......................... To make a long story short, I was there for Toy Story 1 and 2, played the video games, had some Toy Story folders, and other merchandise growing up. So you can bet I was excited to see they were coming out with a 3rd Toy Story movie. Went to see it a couple of days ago...and maybe it's because I was a bit tired (Thanks to some people who parked in front of my house at 5:00 AM and woke me up when they started talking and bouncing a basketball while I had my bedroom windows open)that I didn't take to this movie. First things first, I didn't like the beginning. It seemed very rushed and forced upon you. The toys all started freaking out that they were going to get donated,and that's all we heard. Even if there was little proof of it happening. Then Andy opens the attic door and it closes when he walks away. Andy set the bag with the toys RIGHT UNDER THE PULL DOWN ATTIC DOOR and his mom just assumes it's garbage and puts it on the curb?!?! Okay, she didn't take notice of where the bag was at?!?! I mean, maybe Andy didn't get the time yet to open up the attic door and put his toys away!!??! Also, a LOT of cool toys from the original two movies are gone,which is to be expected. kids do get rid of stuff overtime and a lot of parents love putting things out for yard sales, but the problem is no one is there in their place. Sure they tried to put other toys in this movie from the day care or from Bonnie's house, but MOST of those toys, beside the hedgehog, Ken, and Hugs-A-Lot Bear have little or no on screen time for you to get a feel for them as a character, learn their personality, or become attached to them. They are just bland faces. I'd rather have Wheezy, Etch-A-Skeetch, the little blue robot, RC Car, the small plastic snake, and LASTLY BO PEEP....Getting rid of Bo Peep was dumb. She was a pretty big secondary character right next to Ham, Rex, and Mr. Potato Head. Also, Hugs a Lot is a complete Jerk...in every sense of the word. He doesn't even bring across that "love to hate them" type feeling, like "Darth Vader" or other really cool bad guys. He's just extremely mean and down-right nasty, especially considering what he did at the end of this film. I hated having him in this movie! Which brings me to next point, without interesting characters, the clever banter and humor between toys was missing in this one. No funny one liners or jokes that adults would only get. Just BLAH. Oh sure, the story had a plot and it unfolded decently, and the characters said enough, but I was looking for it to be fun along the way as well. Another thing is, the childhood innocence Andy had while playing with his toys in the first two movies is missing. Instead, Andy is grown up and we have his replacement Bonnie, whom I just didn't like. She seemed goofy...and I hate to say that about a child character, but I just didn't care for her at all. When she was playing with the toys it made me feel weird, awkard, and uncomfortable. Which brings me to my last reason for not really liking this movie, the ending. I wanted Andy to go put his toys in the attic, and then the toys live on together and are happy. One day down the road, Andy would be going through the Attic, come upon his old toys, pull them out, and fall in love all over again. He might have even tracked down another Etch a Sketch, Bo Peep doll, or RC car that he keeps at his own house for his kids or because he regretted giving them away. BUT...I didn't get that sense of closure. So give me something else worthwhile! Pixar and Disney said, "NO!" So what happens is Andy is going to put his toys in the Attic, but Woody puts a post it note on the box to please donate the toys. So Andy takes them Bonnie's house and they play with the toys together. Now I think this part of the movie was really botched...We could have seen Andy playing with his toys again FOR OLD TIMES SAKE, possibly in slow motion and accompanied to some slow and mellow music. Maybe we could have seen some flashbacks to when he played with them before, when he was younger. You know something to really makes us feel sad about the loss of childhood innocence that has taken place? But instead, Andy plays with the toys as if he doesn't really care, no real emotion what so ever. Like it's no big deal. Then he goes back to his car, and gets in. He's looking at his toys for a long time with a VERY sad look in his face because he's leaving behind toys he still wants. I kept saying to myself," Go back for them then if you are going to miss them!!!" But Andy just drives off, the toys stand on Bonnie's front porch, and the camera pans upward toward the sky...THAT'S MY SENSE OF CLOSURE?!? Then random clips of the toys enjoying their new life comes out and we some of the humor that was so lacking in the film. In my opinion, this movie's ending was horrible. What Pixar should have done is added all the credit scenes of the toys enjoying their new life to the end of the film, and made that the end. You know, a sense of closure that the toys were going to be all right. Maybe have "You've got a friend in me" playing to the montage to let us know things are back the way they used to be and the toys are enjoying themselves again. But instead, this movie's end feels like a set up for a new movie...I sense Toy Story is going to head the way of A LOT of Disney movies and go down the path of not as appealing, quick cash in, Direct to Video sequels. Toy Story 3 was ALMOST a direct to video movie...So I wouldn't be surprised at all if this happened! So forget about me getting that sense of closure I was talking about earlier, instead I got a way for Disny and Pixar to dig the franchise up and bring it back to life whenever they want to! Life Lesson 101: Sometimes it's good when something good ends before it has the chance of going on for too long and becoming stale. I did however, like the idea of Mrs. Potato Head using her missing eye to see Andy, and how Mr. Potato head transferred himself to a wrap for a taco...but did anyone else think he looked like the Mr. Potato head parody character on Mad Tv's old spoof of Toy Story? Coincidence? Also, I did like the part near the end where the toys were going to get melted. They did that well,and it really had me worried and brought out some emotion in me. Thus, making me care. Thus, making me like that scene. Overall, I liked this movie. But it can't hold a candle to the first toy released years ago. However, I'd still recommend seeing it at least once, or buying a copy when it released.

Sam Bathe 12 May 2012

Managing to create real moments of suspense, a hugely powerful emotional sequence towards the end is testament to the relationships we've built up with this bunch of toys.

Tommy Nelson 11 May 2012

Just as good as the other two Toy Story films, and that's saying a lot!


Since Pixar made the first Toy Story film in 1995, they have beenconsistently making beautiful and deep animated pictures, but in thelast three or so years, they've really hit their stride. They've gottendown the emotion and the humor better than ever and Toy Story 3 justshows how brilliant the team at Pixar is, and how they've learned fromtheir very few mistakes. Really a brilliant film company, and a lovelyanimated feature.Andy is now seventeen, and the toys are being neglected. In order tostill be loved, all of them but Woody decide to be donated to day care.Woody escapes and ends up in a little girl's room, while the rest ofthe gang is tormented by the horrors of daycare and the scrutiny of thevery evil ruler, Lotso Bear. A crime prison flick ensues.This movie, more so than any other Pixar film, jumps from genre togenre so flawlessly, and humorously. Drama, to comedy, to horror, andfor a large chunk it was a prison escape film, and it was just asgripping and suspenseful as any live action prison escape film I'veseen. Along with amusing dialogue and a captivating plot, the seamlessgenre jumping that Pixar knows how to work with makes their films neverboring. And this film is really good at playing on every emotion. Whenit wants to be funny, it's funny, when it wants to be action packed andsuspenseful, it is. The drama is on high too when it wants to be, andthough this may not be as tear inducing as Pixar's last two outings,it'll choke you up all the same.The direction on this thing is fantastic. Each shot seems to be soexpertly laid out, and depending on what the shot is, the scene isplayed a different way. Obviously this is true with any competent film,but it's noticeable here. To go with the direction, the animation isfantastic and the 3-D, which normally just adds a level of gimmickry,instead makes the animation all the more vibrant and the danger in thefilm all the more real seeming.Climaxes are always a difficult aspect of the film, because some peoplewill feel it's too light a climax, some might feel the characters werenever in any danger. This movie has a fantastic climax, where thedanger feels as real as in any other film. The emotions are high, andthe animation again makes this scene so beautiful, in both thesurroundings and the character acting.Overall, Pixar has yet again made a masterpiece. They are soexperienced at playing on real emotions and making things sad withoutbeing hokey, along with being funny and pacing a film. This is one morenotch on their belt of perfection, and yet another destined classic!My rating: **** out of ****. 109 mins. Rated G.

josh 11 May 2012

different addition


welcome to my latest review,Toy Story 2, took my mind on an emtional swing. having Woody kidnapped then Buzz saving him. its weird how you look at that, returning the favor, having Woody and a few new toys into the mix throws your mind into a bind on what you think is right and friendly and what is wrong and evil. i know i scrabble my review, but think of how Andy felt when he figured out that, his old cowboy toy is really a famous puppet. and loving the popularity, Woody couldnt help but stay and try to relive what he learned, now we have Bulleyes and Jessie. making and keeping new friends is of course Woody's life as a toy of fame. at the end of the running plane, Woody finally put the end of his "show" behind him and his new friends and gave a whole look on life for Jessie and Bullseye, as for Andy we really could not find out yet. and of course Andy gave them a warm welcome and played with all of his toys and loved them all the same.

keithkat 10 May 2012

Thank God i was wearing a 3D glasses..


so my brother can't see me cry like a girl. No words can describe thismovie. It was just simply brilliant. From the story to the animation,it was amazing. It has been 15 years since the first movie. I loved allthe toy story movies, it has been a part of my childhood. And i lovePixar films, since the first Pixar film to the latest one, i loved itand toy story 3 is definitely in my top 3 best Pixar films. It's sorefreshing to see the characters again, and with the animation theylook so much better. Toy story 3 has set the bar high, it is emotional(especially at the end). The ending part is totally my favorite (icried like a baby). This movie is about friendship and letting go ofthings that are important to us. So for anyone who is looking for afilm that will touch your heart, definitely watch this! it will notdisappoint you. Pixar makes the best movies out there! I recommend thisfilm to everybody! 10/10 stars!

Peter Hall 09 May 2012

Toy Story 3 is an overwhelming success, rounding out what might just be the best film trilogy ever made.

Chris Laverty 08 May 2012

The best film Pixar have ever made.

08 May 2012

Toy Story 3


This review is from: Toy Story 3 (DVD) I didn't think that another "Toy Story" could be made. Man, was I wrong !!!! This is the best ever. Too bad it didn't come out as 3-D in the video.

MetalDuck 07 May 2012

Toy Story 3 goes to infinity- and beyond!


If there's one movie I could watch forever and ever, it'd be theoriginal Toy Story. The first ever animated film was released in 1995,and still has charm to this very day. The film had so much success inthe box office, and with fans, that a sequel, Toy Story 2 was releasedin 1999. It's rare that a sequel is as good or better than it'sfollower, but that is exactly the case with Toy Story 2. Disney andPixar proved that animation isn't a genre or a type of film, but rathera simple medium for creating movies with deep heart, and a deep story.So the success of the first two films leads to this. Toy Story 3. Thefirst ever 3D film in the franchise, released June 18th, has beenbuilding hype since the end of Toy Story 2, when viewer's thought,"What's next?". The day is finally here. Toy Story 3 is out. So does itlive up to its hype? Yes. It does. It goes to infinity- and beyond.Toy Story 3 starts with a nostalgic collection of video tapes thatAndy's mom recorded in Andy's childhood. Exciting action and funnymoments start the film before it really starts. The opening animatedsequence indulges you so much into the story that you don't necessarilythink that this is part of an old type of Andy playing with his toys.After that nice sequence, we learn that Andy is a grown 17 year old,ready to depart to college. He must find out what to do with his oldtoys. So he puts everyone in a trash bag intended to be later put andstored away in the attic, but Andy's mom finds the trash bag sitting onthe ground (as the attic latter Andy opened accidentally closed), soshe takes the bag out to the trash. A funny instance I enjoyed was whenAndy called Buster to go save the toys. Buster was very slow and old,and the audience chuckled at seeing that. So after that, the toys endup in a box going to Sunnyside Daycare. They think life there will beawesome soon upon their arrival. They meet many new toys, and the'leader' of the daycare. Lotso. The strawberry scented purple teddybear looks so kind, the toys think living in this daycare and gettingplayed with every day will be great. Lotso introduced the toys around,they meet more toys, and then they are put into where they will be'staying'. This then brings up the best chaos scene in a film ever.Dozens of toddlers burst into the room, absolutely tormenting the toys.After getting thrown, bitten, and bounced around, Buzz goes to askLotso if they can be moved to the Butterfly room. This is one of myfavorite scenes in the whole film. Buzz finds that Lotso's evil ganggamble up in the vending machine at night. Buzz is caught, and thentied up and reset. We now know Lotso is an evil villain, and we wonderwhat could be next.So now we know that Lotso doesn't want anyone to escape. In themeantime, Woody is at a girl named Bonnie's house, after he triedescaping, but got caught in a tree and taken away by the cute littlegirl. Woody then says he has to get back home, but he wants to rescuethe toys first. He tells the new toys he met he wants to go rescue hisfriends at Sunnyside, but that's when Chuckles The Clown tells himabout Lotso and how he used to be with him. Lotso treats Sunnyside likea prison, so Woody needs to help get the toys out. So Woody talks to anold veteran of Sunnyside, Chatter Telephone. Chatter tells Woody allthe secrets of the place. Doors locked, Monkey manning the securitycameras, Lotso has guards set everywhere, etc. Woody then tells hisfriends a plan, and they make a run for it. They make it to where theyare supposed to be, the dump, when Lotso finds them. They then turnagainst Lotso, and Big Baby chucks him in the trash. But as the toysescape, a green alien is stuck in the garbage bin, and Woody grabs himwhen Lotso jumps out. They then end in up in the trash and they will bekilled if they don't grab onto something metal. Luckily they do, butWoody saves Lotso as well. Then Lotso tried to hit the emergency brakeon the belt leading to the incinerator, but he turns his back and runsaway, sending the toys into the burning pile of trash. The Aliens manthe claw, luckily saving the toys as they knew they were about to die.They then make it home, and Andy donates the toys to Bonnie, a veryemotional ending.So does this movie hit a home run? No. It hits a grand slam. The storyis the best yet, and with over 300 characters, good humor, and a lot ofunique, dark scenes, some say this is the best Toy Story yet, and Icouldn't disagree.

fritzlang 07 May 2012

Fantastic movie! Horrible 3D!


First, the movie was great! I can't remember the last time I reallyenjoyed going to see a movie in a theater so much! I laughed.. I cried(yes, many tears were shed by the end of the movie).My 10 year old daughter loved it to.With reviews, I don't like to talk to much about the plot - I think theless one knows the better one can enjoy it.There were lots of new characters, though for my money Ken was thehighlight!! Every scene he was in (especially with Barbie) was just toomuch! It was brilliantly plotted with very, very funny dialog. enough'in jokes' that only adults would get (the great escape?), so everyonein the family can enjoy it.Not too many films one can take the family to see.. This is one ofthem.I actually may have to think where this stands in the Toy Storytrilogy. Others have said 'nothing new' but I actually enjoyed this onemost of all.There are some pretty scary scenes that might be too intense for veryyoung children.. but you know no one is really going to get hurt or diein this film! The short before the movie was cute, but I wasn't quiteas impressed as others have been.One negative comment - and the reason it is not getting a 10 from me -is that the 3D was 100% complete waste! There was not ONE reason thatthis had to be a 3D movie. not ONE shot took advantage of thistechnology. Even my daughter said "why was this done in 3D? nothing ispopping out at me!" Couldn't agree more.So go have a great time, and just put up with those silly glasses withthe understanding that they will not add anything to the experienceexcept perhaps add some unnecessary eye strain.

05 May 2012

Excellent Closure To Beloved Favorite Characters


Rented this before buying it to make sure my girls (2 & 5) liked it...WOW. I did not expect to cry! This movie is so great and with such a touching ending, I don't even think I could explain it without giving the ending away.There was some language that I had to explain to my daughters that while they aren't dirty words, they are words I do not expect to come out of their mouths; words such as IDIOT, MORON, and DUMMY. Those words are not said in our home and I don't think they were necessary to ad to this movie, however, now-a-days, its pretty hard to find a good family movie without curse words, so I let it slide.There were also some dark, scary parts to the movie where some other kids I know who watched it were crying and terrified...knowing this ahead of time I did tell my children to please remember its just a movie and cartoons always end happy, so don't be scared. Neither were.The last 10 minutes of the movie, make the entire movie worth watching over and over. Hit me on so many levels, that the 5 times we watched it before sending it back, I cried each and every time.My two year old was very mad at me for returning the movie (had to, it was rented!) so I told Santa that they really wanted it and I"m sure they won't be disappointed come Christmas morning.A must have if you or your child is a Toy Story Fan. This one was our favorite.

GeorgiaEM94 05 May 2012

Really Brings You Back


When I first saw the trailer, or sneak peak, of Toy Story 3, I thought,'Here we go, another good movie ruined with sequels,' but when I heardall the good comments about the movie, I had to go see it. I'm glad Idid. This movie by far was the best movie I have see all year.Everything from the cast to the script was incredible. It washilarious, intense, heart-warming, and everything in between. It reallybrought me back to when I was a little kid. I couldn't help but get teary-eyed at the end. We were saying good byeto some of the best characters Pixar has ever created, and it remindedme of myself, how much I have grown and how I will be going off tocollege soon, too, leaving behind all of my oldest toys and memories.All in all, the movie was incredible. It had all the right stuff and alittle extra to boot. It was an excellent way to end the franchise andI will definitely miss Buzz, Woody, and the whole gang.

pelulondon 02 May 2012

disappointment


I was really looking forward to this movie because of all the greatreviews. I was seriously disappointed. The plot was boring and stupid in my opinion. Not suitable for kids anddefinitely not satisfying for adults. I had read reviews saying thatnew characters were really funny such as the "gay" ken but i don'tthink there was any emphasis on characteristics of the new toys. Also Icouldn't feel any sympathy towards a bunch of toys which were feelingvulnerable because their human is going to college. Not cute. I really didn't enjoy the whole movie and was waiting for it to beover. Its a shame because i like all other Pixar movies and am a bigfan of cartoons in general.

KazuyaRyuzaki 02 May 2012

Toy Story 3: A Rare Sequel That Really Works


Toy Story 3 is a 3D computer-animated comedy-adventure film, and thethird installment in the Toy Story series.It was produced by Pixar andreleased by Walt Disney Pictures. It was directed by Lee Unkrich. Thefilm was released worldwide in Disney Digital 3-D, RealD and IMAX 3D.Toy Story 3 was also the first film to be released theatrically with7.1 surround sound.The plot focuses on the toys Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and their friendsdealing with an uncertain future as their owner, Andy, prepares toleave for college. Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Don Rickles,Estelle Harris, John Ratzenberger, Wallace Shawn, Jeff Pidgeon, JodiBenson, R. Lee Ermey, John Morris and Laurie Metcalf reprise theirvoice-over roles from the previous films. Jim Varney, who played SlinkyDog in the first two films, and Joe Ranft, who portrayed Lenny andWheezy, both died before production began on Toy Story 3. The role ofSlinky Dog was taken over by Blake Clark, while Ranft's characters andvarious others were written out of the story. New characters includeperformances by Ned Beatty, Timothy Dalton, Kristen Schaal, BonnieHunt, Whoopi Goldberg, Jeff Garlin, and Michael Keaton.The movie begins with Andy leaving for college and donating his belovedtoys -- including Woody and Buzz -- to a daycare. While the crew meetsnew friends, including Ken, they soon grow to hate their newsurroundings and plan an escape.The movie has a story with timeless, universal themes: family, comingof age (and leaving behind childish things), and the inevitable timewhen, past our prime, we will all face potential socialobsolescence.Aside from that,Another worthy entry in a much-heraldedseries that amounts to a prison break story as exciting in its own wayas Steve McQueen's "The Great Escape".And finally,it is a deftlyblending comedy, adventure, and honest emotion that makes it a raresecond sequel that really works which makes it one of the best moviesreleased back in 2010.

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