The greatest long awaited sequel made.

Rating: 10/10 (17 April 2019)

Pixar's done it again! As someone who grew up watching both movies I wasn't disappointed like a lot of other people. I knew that it was going to be a great movie. Most of the actors reprise their roles with the exception of Jim Varney who passed away a decade before this movie was released and Annie Potts who's character is only seen briefly and mentioned. This's the movie we all wanted to see. It brings closure to the franchise (at least for now) and gives us a great payoff.
The story's about Woody and his friends trying to survive a daycare they accidentally get dropped off at instead of the attic due to Andy being grown up and preparing for college. As they arrive at the daycare they're greeted by the toys that live there who help them adjust to their new home. At first things start out well but after realizing how rough little kids are with toys they plan their escape after the leader of the toys Lotso (Ned Beatty) refuses their request to transfer to another classroom. As they try to make their way back to Andy they realize the daycare has a few skeletons in its closet than their new friends are willing to let on.
Meanwhile Woody gets separated by the group after he tries to leave the daycare first and has to reunite with them. Along the way he meets other toys such as Trixie(Kirsten Schaal), Peas-in-a-pod, Chatter Telephone(Terry Newman) and Chuckles(Bud Luckey) who help him reveal what really goes on behind the scenes. You've heard this story before but to be fair they put a twist. There's not much to say other than the characters and their chemistry's believable. When they get mad or happy it's understandable. They also play really well off each other in terms of jokes which's another thing:
The jokes are funny and as always with Pixar there's something for everyone. There's a scene where Mr. Potato Head mentions being imprisoned in the sandbox outside with nothing but "lincoln logs" The writing's clever yet heartfelt. There's a balance between light and dark scenes. When it needs to be quiet and sad it's quiet and sad, when it needs to be happy it's happy and it feels natural. The animation's much improved. The characters move much smoother and the people actually look like people instead of dolls like the previous 2 movies. There's not much to say about this movie at this point other than it's a great send off to the franchise. Fans won't be disappointed when they watch this movie and neither will you. When you get the chance see it for yourself.