But, I really doubt Disney planned TS3 just for "blackmail" purposes. Think about it...if that was Disney's intention, they would basically be admitting that they know their sequels are bad.


Building on that suggestion, what if they did a movie where the toys are indeed given to Andy's son, but they're rejected for being old? The worst thing that can happen to a toy is to not be played with (like Prospector), and the second worst is when a toy is rejected by its owner. They could show how the toys react to their own aging, and what do they do now that they're all replaced by the new flashier toys.magicalwands wrote:Why not just have Andy keep them and bring them out after he gets married then gives it to his son.singerguy04 wrote: i think i really really really like the idea of Andy growing up and the toys haivng to find a new home. this would be a good soulition to that. The only problem is it might sound a little The Brave Little Toaster-esc. but instead of Andy growing up and bringing them to college, he donates them to the children's centre. it would be a beautiful story!

I think that idea is just about perfect. Andy giving his toys to his children is seriously the one of the best ideas I've heard.....ever! I mean, the boy we all got to know and love passing on his most beloved possessions to his children so that they can be as happy as he was? Just imagine that scene with a little bit of PIXAR magic and some "sad, yet happy" music; the audience would eat it up. That would provide an excellent sense of closure, and with that conclusion, nobody is left disappointed (Andy gets to keep his old toys, Andy's kids get to play with them, Andy's toys get to stay with Andy and be loved forever, and the audience is left with a warm, fuzzy feeling inside).magicalwands wrote:Why not just have Andy keep them and bring them out after he gets married then gives it to his son.
That's an interesting concept, and I would love to see that in Toy Story 3 (if there is one), but doesn't that last part you described sound a little too much like the first Toy Story? It was actually what scared Woody most: being replaced. They made many refrences to how outdated Woody was compared to Buzz and that Buzz was much "cooler" and "flashier" than Woody. It's what set up the whole rivalry between them in the first place.Escapay wrote:Building on that suggestion, what if they did a movie where the toys are indeed given to Andy's son, but they're rejected for being old? The worst thing that can happen to a toy is to not be played with (like Prospector), and the second worst is when a toy is rejected by its owner. They could show how the toys react to their own aging, and what do they do now that they're all replaced by the new flashier toys.
So, Pixar's going to release 2 movies a year. I wonder when that starts? But apparently Toy Story 3 is going to be one of them. All I can say is, I have much higher hopes for this now that Pixar is making their own film.Iger said Disney would release about two Pixar films each year, an increase over Pixar's earlier goal of about one per year. Pixar will take over production of ``Toy Story 3,'' a sequel that Disney's in-house animators had been working on, Iger said.

Let's hope not. While I would like to see more of the <i>Bug's Life</i> gang, the only one of those that especially lends itself to a sequel is <i>The Incredibles</i>. Based on Pixar's track record, I'm sure they have enough originality to come up with new movie ideas. Though I <i>am</i> for a Pixar <i>Toy Story 3</i>.MickeyMousePal wrote:Hopefully Toy Story 3 will make Disney/Pixar make more sequels like Monsters, Inc. 2, A Bug's Life 2, Finding Nemo 2 and The Incredibles 2.
They should still be pretty good. They are just going to step up the number of people working on the Pixar films which willl help speed up production time. Also they have alot more access now to all the latest advances in technology which makes the productions more smooth. We shall see though.magicalwands wrote:2 a year?! That's really bad! Nemo seemed to take forever to make the way they expressed it in the documentary on the DVD. I don't think it's good to shorten the time Pixar has to make films otherwise they'll turn out like crud. Especially since they're already used to the time frame of about one year.


Yeah, the ending for Finding Nemo had a sense of finality to it, whilst Monsters Inc and The Incredibles leave an ending that hints at possibilities for sequels. A Bug's Life ending also had some "finality" to it, though we did get that mini clip during Toy Story 2 where Flik and Heimlich talk about a sequel (which ended up being Toy Story 2, lol)singerguy04 wrote:i can see sequels to all of their movies, except Finding Nemo. to me this film doesn't really need a sequel and i'm not too sure if the public would really demand a sequel to this.

I wonder something...if they make Toy Story and it turns out to be a total piece of CRAP, would they go back and try to make it again or even throw it away in the trash can as if it never happened? I really want good sequels and not bad ones for the Pixar films.singerguy04 wrote:i can see sequels to all of their movies, except Finding Nemo. to me this film doesn't really need a sequel and i'm not too sure if the public would really demand a sequel to this. i think a sequel to The Incredibles, Monsters Inc. and a Bugs life would be more understandable. but who knows, i'm sure that whatever pixar touches will turn to gold. i love pixar!

When Disney announced the purchase of Pixar, Iger said that any sequel to a Pixar film would be made by Pixar. So, it would appear that Pixar has a story, and is working on it.Harbinger wrote:Will Pixar be making it or Disney itself as originally planned?
