A wonderful story of change of progress

Rating: 10/10 (5 November 2010)

I have watched the Toy Story movies my whole life. The first one was my ultimate favorite when i was a kid, and nothing ever spoiled it, not even the extra 15 years of life. When i heard this movie was coming out i didn't get too excited because of the trilogies curse, but when i heard all the great reviews of it being the best trilogy in history, i had to watch it (even though i still wanted to watch it anyway).
The point of this movie is based on how Andy has gotten older and how the toys have to deal with that change. Change is not something easy to deal with, and the fantastic human imagery portrayed in the characters made it that much more real. No one actually thinks about the toys when they give them away or throw them out, and in this we see how they are affected, according to how we think they are at least. The adventure for this is much more mature, and more sinister than most pixar films.
The end was a very impactive scene when the toys were headed for the incinerator. I genuinely thought they would go in because it would have been an interesting end to their adventure, but since it's pixar i knew it wouldn't happen. But how they all joined hands and braced themselves to go out as a family really hit home for me. However, the actual end was beyond fantastic, and the perfect way to end a trilogy. This is literally the only trilogy that i fully love, film for film.