Tale of the Toys

Rating: 10/10 (8 November 2012)

Toy Story 3 is an unrivaled movie, and is the premium choice out of the Toy Story trilogy. Animation, storyline, and actor and character choice play a colossal role in making Toy Story 3 the stupendous movie that it is. Making $1,063,171,911, this is a motion picture that appeals to all ages and pleases every single viewer.
Essentially, the animation that Pixar implemented in Toy Story 3 makes the movie as pleasing as it is; without it, the tale would not have received a 92/100 from metascore. Using Pixar animation, all the characters look real, but with a tad bit if cartoon features and looks. Pixar does this by creating three dimensional models, and using computer animation to animate the models. In all animated movies, the actors voice over the animations, and the same process was used to create Toy Story 3. Tom Hanks as Woody, Tim Allen as Buzz, and Joan Cusack as Jessie are just a few big name actors and actresses who played roles in this tale of the toys, and the entire case did a gratifying job throughout this story.
Evidentially, the director, Lee Unkrich, and the writers of Toy Story 3, John Lasetter, Lee Unkrich, Andrew Stanton and Michael Arndt wrote a fantastic and greatly reviewed story line. In the motion picture, Woody and the other toys from the toy box get packed up and sent to a day care facility when Andy, their owner is off to college. The toys meet many new acquaintances, but do not care for the guests who come to the facility, so they attempt to break out with help from the residential toys. I personally like how Unkrich used the techniques used by Lasseter, the director of the other two Toy Story movies, and brought back the characters from the preceding movies. An interesting fact about the movie is that the Pizza Planet delivery truck appears in every Pixar movie, including all three Toy Story tales, except The Incredibles. The movie is humorous, but at some instances, intense. A quote that demonstrates the humor is said by Rex the Green Dinosaur about Lotso the Bear, "And he smells like strawberries!"
Conversely, I thought that Toy Story 3 was not the best installment of the trilogy until I was persuaded by other sources. Equal to all other third movies, I thought that the movie was not as full of excitement as the other two motion pictures. Many people may have been let down by the third installment, and this does not help the trilogy's popularity. Additionally, some of the new characters are not as strong as the crew of regular toys, like Lotso the Bear has an evil side, which may not appeal to younger children.
Furthermore, the main characters are Woody, Buzz, Jessie, Rex, Hamm, Lotso, Barbie and Ken. All of these animations are splendidly voiced by a variety of well renown actors and actresses. Unkrich was emphatically smart to pick all the roles and role players that he did. Having the same voices that were featured in the first movies was appropriate for this motion picture. Viewers greatly appreciated this, and it helped the rating be as high as it is. Incorporating known toys, such as Ken and Barbie, was also particularly brilliant because children can use these popular toys to reenact their parts in the movie.
Obviously, Toy Story 3 is a wonderfully made and acted motion picture, but you, a viewer of the movie and a reader of this review, should answer this question. Are the first two Toy Story movies a sufficient ending to the series? After seeing this third movie, your opinion will be changed. Toy Story 3 concludes the Toy Story trilogy in an extravagant way.