Question: What was Lots-O Huggin Bear called in Japan?
About the article "Toy Story 3", section "Marketing".

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  "Toy Story 3" (Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear)  
In the opening, Lisa plays the trumpet instead of the saxophone in the opening scene, but still has the saxophone in her bike basket on her way home.
Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear from "Toy Story 3" makes an appearance when showing in the Crazy Cat Lady's hoarded items. 
Daisy is a child girl who appears in flashbacks in "Toy Story 3".
She owned Lotso, Big Baby and Chuckles in the beginning, but accidentally left them behind at a rest area along the road.
In order to pacify her, rather than finding Lotso and the rest of her toys, Daisy's parents instead bought her another Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear, which made Lotso think he had been replaced and forgotten about, and changed him into a sinister, ruthless toy. 
Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear (Lotso for short), voiced by Ned Beatty is a plush, purple teddy bear with a big plum nose, a sweet strawberry scent and a southern accent, who uses a wooden toy mallet as a cane and is the leader of the toys at the Sunnyside Daycare Center.
He initially acts like a kind-hearted and wise caretaker, but is later revealed to be more of a ruthless warden, although his backstory makes him more of a tragic villain.
In "Toy Story 3", he welcomes Andy's toys to Sunnyside and assigns them to the Caterpillar Room, where they are roughly played with by the youngest children.
At Bonnie's house, Woody realizes from Chuckles that he, along with Lotso and Big Baby, were once owned and loved by a girl named Daisy.
Lotso became Daisy's favorite toy when she unwrapped him on Christmas.
During their time with Daisy, Lotso was considered a kind-hearted friend to both Chuckles and Big Baby.
One day, Daisy and her family had a picnic in the countryside.
When she fell asleep, her parents put her into the car and drove away, accidentally leaving the toys behind.
Lotso led his two friends on a long trek back to Daisy's house, only to discover that Daisy had gotten another Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear.
Lotso became embittered, convinced Big Baby and Chuckles that they had been replaced, and they leave Daisy's home.
Later, Lotso discovered the Sunnyside Daycare Center and turned it into an internment camp for toys.
Big Baby took on the role of Lotso's enforcer while Chuckles was found by Bonnie and is taken home.
Meanwhile, Lotso's minions catch Buzz outside of the Caterpillar Room and restrain him in the library where Lotso comes in, having learned that Buzz is actually requesting a transfer of himself and the rest of Andy's toys to the Butterfly Room.
Thinking of Buzz to be useful to him, Lotso grants it only to him, stating that the kids going to the Caterpillar Room really need some toys to play with.
Buzz understands what Lotso meant, but respectfully refuses, saying that he and the rest of Andy's toys stay together as a family.
Lotso then orders his henchmen to switch to Buzz's demo mode.
Lotso manipulates Buzz into imprisoning the rest of the Andy's toys with the help of the minions.
When Woody returns, he works on a plan to turn Buzz back to himself, but they reset to Spanish.
Andy's toys work on their plan to escape the daycare center.
Lotso corners them and gives a last offer for them to stay at Sunnyside just as a garbage truck comes along.
Woody brings up the subject of Daisy, leading into an argument between him and the stuffed bear.
Woody throws out Big Baby's "Daisy" name-tag, causing Big Baby to regain his memory of Daisy, but Lotso destroys it and reveals his true feelings about toys: that they are trash waiting to be thrown away, destroyed, and forgotten.
Outraged by this act of treachery, Big Baby turns against Lotso and throws him into the dumpster.
Seeking revenge, Lotso pulls Woody in with him, forcing Woody's friends to follow them to the landfill.
At the landfill, the toys end up on a conveyor belt leading to a shredder.
Finding Lotso stuck under a large golf bag, Woody and Buzz rescue him and escape the shredder, only to find they have ended up on another belt leading to an incinerator.
As they are about to reach the incinerator, Lotso sees an emergency stop button, and with Woody and Buzz's help, manages to reach it.
However, rather than pushing the button, he leaves them to their deaths, as he's still evil on the inside and believes that all toys are meant to be trash waiting to be destroyed and forgotten.
As the toys resign themselves to their fate, the Squeeze Toy Aliens save them by grabbing them from the rubble with a giant crane claw.
Woody talks Hamm and Slinky out of seeking revenge against Lotso, knowing that the dump is the right place for Lotso of his selfishness.
Lotso (who is unaware that the toys are still alive) is eventually found by a garbage man, who recalls that he once had a Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear as a kid, and straps Lotso to the grill of a garbage truck with three other toys before driving away.
Lotso was originally going to be in the first film, but the technology to make the fur right had yet to exist for the first and second films, so he was saved for the third film.
An early version of Lotso can be seen in the first film when Woody says, "Everybody hear me?
Up on the shelf, can you hear me?
Great!"
and can be seen in the second film at Al's Toy Barn.
Test audiences who had sympathized with Lotso for his backstory had wanted him to push the button in the incinerator scene to redeem himself.
However, according to the DVD commentary, director Lee Unkrich explained that Lotso not pushing the button to save the Toys was meant for the audience to really care about the characters after three films of getting to know them when it looked like it was the end for them in the incinerator.
The Pixar team took note of the people's concerns and made Lotso to be an outright, selfish liar.
Lotso also makes an appearance in Pixar's 2009 movie "Up" in a little girl's room in the city were Mr. Fredricksen's house goes by in the bottom left corner in the shadow of the bed.
Lotso is the only primary Toy Story villain to be incapable of redemption, unlike Sid Phillips (who has become a more sane human being after seeing his toys come to life and eventually became a garbageman as a grown up) and Stinky Pete (who has turned over a new leaf after getting accustomed to his new owner, Amy).
Beatty was nominated for an MTV Movie Award for Best Villain for his performance as Lotso, and Pixar and he received wide spread praise for the character's back story and Beatty's performance.
IGN named Lotso the best villain of the summer of 2010. 
In 2010, Beatty starred in the thriller "The Killer Inside Me" (2010), which was part of the Sundance Film Festival, and voiced the main antagonist Lots-O'-Huggin' Bear in "Toy Story 3" (2010).
In 2011, Beatty worked with actor Johnny Depp and director Gore Verbinski in the computer-animated film "Rango" (2011), again, playing the role of the antagonist.
He appeared briefly in the film "Funny Guy" and in the film "Rampart" (2011), opposite Woody Harrelson, which is set in 1999 Los Angeles.
Beatty also appeared at the sitcom television series "Go On" (2013), opposite Matthew Perry, portraying Coach Spence in episode 16.
Beatty's next film was "Teddy Bears" (2013), a dark comedy about three couples who head to the desert to help their friend heal after the death of his mother.
The film featured Gillian Jacobs, Zachary Knighton, David Krumholtz, Melanie Lynskey, Ahna O'Reilly and Jason Ritter, and was directed by his son Thomas Beatty and Rebecca Fishman.
His other next movie was "Baggage Claim" (2013), an American comedy film directed by David E. Talbert and written by Talbert based on his book of the same name, opposite Paula Patton, Adam Brody, Djimon Hounsou, Taye Diggs, Christina Milian and Derek Luke.