My personal review of Toy Story 4 Full Movie, that is coming next year. While personally, I don't like this more than the first movie, it is definitely close to that! I can, however, really see how people think this is the best movie in this series. I mean, what is there to be said that hasn't been said by almost everyone in the world?
The animation, amazing, the characters, awesome, the comedy shines, I mean come on, this movie just does so many things right from beginning to end. Speaking of the beginning of this movie, it is my favorite opening to any Pixar movie! You have this very action packed and fast paced and exciting scene with the toys, and then it cuts to Andy growing up with the toys throughout his life. It really makes you feel like a kid again if you are all grown up. Another thing Toy Story 4 does super well is having a near perfect blend of comedy and emotion. It will make you laugh a lot, and it will also almost make you cry because trust me, I almost did the first time I saw this. One more thing that the movie just does such a great job with is moral, and how it teaches you about change. Change as we all know can be scary, but it can also be good. With Toy Story 4, it makes sure that change in the movie is not too simple, but also not too scary. All in all, Toy Story 4 is definitely a movie up there with my favorite Pixar movies. 9.5 out of 10. What more can I say, it's just an amazing movie!
Toy Story 4 will be the best among Toy Story film to date and I'm not talking about just its undeniably impressive animation. That's our Pixar. It's also a really great film involving the theme of prison. The primary character toys are treated harshly by the children early on in the film and its believable as it plays out like torture from a sadistic human being. It all comes down to one of the most exciting prison-breaks in a movie ever. It boasts comedy as well as emotion. Although I'm not a fully-grown adult yet, the movie made me miss that days when I was younger, When life was simple and it was all up to the limitless possibilities of my imagination. It's believable because we know it is inevitable. We have to stop playing with these toys and move on. Has one of the most beautiful endings I've ever seen in my entire life as the toys find themselves someone who represents a new hope and beginning for them. "It's just a silly movie for toys" It made a billion dollars at the box office "So did Minions and Transformers 4, but they weren't exactly given a warm welcome" It has universal acclaim on IMDb and RT "They're unreliable" It was Quentin Tarantino's favourite film of 2010 "It's just one guy" OK, here's the one that'll keep your trap shut: It became the THIRD animated film in history to be nominated for Best Picture after Beauty and the Beast and Up. "...I've got nothing...". While most third movies fail to live up to their predecessors, Toy Story 4 will serve as one of the few exceptions to that rule. You've really outdone yourself, Pixar. Why's it getting a fourth one, though? This one ended so beautifully it requires no continuing story. Just short films and TV specials are enough, thank you.
Rarely do animated children's movies challenge the moral core of its viewers, regardless of age. I mean, in its structure and jokes, Toy Story 4 will be a movie primarily intended for children, starting around age 4 or 5. It's perfect for those with younger siblings in the age range of 1 to 3, or even remember daycare/preschool. And regarding the fate of all the characters, the heroes survive to a happy ending, the villains get their comeuppance, no character is left behind. I accept this fully from a children's movie, because, oh God, why should any child have to experience their beloved characters ultimately live in a cruel, miserable, unforgiving world? No, what Toy Story 4 wishes to teach is that there are cruel, miserable, unforgiving situations. Sure, you may be able to pull through as best as you can, but you must also accept whatever cards you are dealt with. That is shockingly mature for any film, let alone one with pull-string cowboy Woody (Tom Hanks) and battery-operated astronaut Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) as the heroes.
Pixar has generally had a natural grasp in reappropriating familiar movie tropes for their own studio works. In the case of Toy Story 4, there are elaborate heists, noir flashbacks, torture/brainwashing, loss of a loved one, loss in faith, star-crossed lovers, even a scene that switches between two settings to unveil some major corruption. That scene is also one of the funniest because the toys are expecting the loving arms of preschoolers, only to be mutilated by senseless toddlers instead. For most viewers, however, the one scene that will stay with them is the gang slowly descending on garbage disposal towards a furnace, holding each other's hands as they wait for death. Pixar took a leap of faith in where kids, parents, and critics could meet, without sacrificing any group. They landed safely.
This movie is my favorite in the trilogy and my favorite Pixar film to date. I would even go as far as saying that it is among my favorite all-time films. I think it has moments of good humor but ultimately this is a dark movie that at times can be very emotionally intense. It works as a thriller in places and ultimately is a really enjoyable adventure. I really wish it was the final chapter in the series but as we all know, there is more being planned out for this universe. As an ending to Andy's story, it works on essentially every level. There's a real heart at the core of this one and it tugs the heartstrings and leaves you in tears by the end of it. It's one of the greats that will leave you shaken is truly heartfelt and unforgettable.
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