Re: Toy Story 4
Posted: Tue Feb 19, 2019 3:49 pm
The woman from Incredibles 2 and who else?
And even Darla is debatable, as it could be argued she was just a little girl who didn't know how to take care of fish. I don't think she was being actively malicious, but to a fish's point-of-view, she can definitely be considered a threat (I think one of the themes Stanton sought to explore in "Finding Nemo" is how dangerous the world can be to a fish).JeanGreyForever wrote:Darla from Finding Nemo. Although some people consider Mirage and Dean Hardscrabble villains as well.
My thoughts exactly.estefan wrote:And even Darla is debatable, as it could be argued she was just a little girl who didn't know how to take care of fish. I don't think she was being actively malicious, but to a fish's point-of-view, she can definitely be considered a threat (I think one of the themes Stanton sought to explore in "Finding Nemo" is how dangerous the world can be to a fish).JeanGreyForever wrote:Darla from Finding Nemo. Although some people consider Mirage and Dean Hardscrabble villains as well.
Source: http://collider.com/jodi-benson-the-lit ... interview/Q: Did you also get to return to voice Barbie for Toy Story 4?
Jodi Benson: As of right now, I’m not exactly sure how Barbie fits into Toy Story 4. I am not privy to that information, shall we say. It’s not something, at this point, that I can really speak about. But I sure am thrilled that Pixar invited me to be part of Toy Story 2 and 3. I love Barbie. I think she was absolutely hysterical, in both of those films. I loved taking this iconic character – a doll that I grew up with in the ‘60s, when I had the Barbie boat, the dream house, the little travel circle suitcase with the handle, and all of the Barbie stuff – and giving her a voice, for the first time, as far as that goes, in a feature film. I was beyond thrilled to get to make her very real, very authentic and vulnerable, while not making fun of her, but having fun with her. I loved getting to do that, so both of those films were great, and so much fun.
Source: https://www.slashfilm.com/toy-story-4-f ... tion-plot/The film appears to begin with Bonnie making Forky at school and bringing him home as a toy, where he’s introduced to the gang by Woody (Tom Hanks). But when the group go on a road trip in an RV, Forky (Tony Hale), who is undergoing an existential crisis and wants to return to being a non-sentient spork, escapes prompting Woody and Buzz (Tim Allen) to chase him. However, as they hunt for the panicked spork, Woody happens upon Bo Peep (Annie Potts) in an antique shop. He runs in to save Bo, but a creepy doll in a baby carriage prevents them from leaving with an army of ventriloquist dummies, which triggers Bo Peep’s new action instincts as she rescues the both of them.
The pair of them somehow end up at a carnival, where they meet the happy-go-lucky carnival toys played by Keegan Michael Key and Jordan Peele. The central conflict of the film appears to be Woody being torn between making his new owner Bonnie happy or living a life of freedom with Bo Peep at the carnival, all the while he attempting to convince Forky of the joys of being Bonnie’s toy. It’s a conflict not far off from past sequels — the closest being Toy Story 2, in which Woody must decide whether to go back to Andy or live life as a collectible. And as in past films, Buzz and co. set off to save Woody.
It's true, while the theme is in all three movies, in Toy Story 3 Woody is never interested in staying at the daycare center; the ones who are tempted are the other toys. And if the third movie ends with him choosing to leave Bonnie, it will also be quite different from the other sequels. I hope that doesn't happen, though.Disney's Divinity wrote:The difference seems to me:
Toy Story 2 - Woody was actually tempted by the museum after finding out his "history."
Toy Story 3 - Woody never had a moment's interest in staying at the daycare center, even before they knew it was toy hell; he was firm in his commitment to being Andy's toy, even if that meant staying in the attic.
Toy Story 4 - Just a guess based on that synopsis: Woody is exhausted at this point with Bonnie (either because Bonnie herself is tiring or because he's just having a mid-life crisis) and might actually leave the toys this time? The stuff with Forky sounds to me as if, at the beginning of the film, Woody is trying to convince him to accept his new role, and by the end, he recognizes that what he's selling Forky on is a lie. I believe Bo Peep's role could play into that if she had a hard life since she was separated from the others and especially if she were to die at the climax (as in, if she died after years in a miserable situation at the antique shop instead of being "free," what was it even for?). Perhaps part of it is that Woody isn't "special" among the toys to Bonnie like he was to Andy; the same way Bo Peep apparently wasn't "special" among Andy's toys either.
Source: https://twitter.com/MatthewHansenUT/sta ... 3209580545Toy Story 4 had a lot of footage. The sizzle reel had a shot of Buzz spinning on a carnival ride and using it to launch him in the air as he deploys his wings.
Scene of Woody in Bonnie's room telling the toys that Bonnie made a new toy at school and that he means a lot to her right now and introduces Forky. Mr Potato Head says "He's a Spork."
We see them on a motorhome as Forky says he wants to go back to being what he was made for, like eating soup, etc and jumps out back window. Woody goes after him. Walking past an antique store, Woody sees Bo inside and goes in.
A baby in a carriage does t let Woody leave and sends ventriloquist dolls after him as he navigates the maze of the store. He finds Bo.
A major conflict will likely be Woody deciding to go back with Bonnie and serving his purpose in making her happy or being happy himself in the world.
Bo takes Woody to the top of one of the carnival rides and tells him who needs a kid's room when you can have the world to explore as they look at the carnival.
Simple. Because John Lasseter thought up of an idea for a fourth movie that he felt was so good, he couldn't resist telling it.disneyprincess11 wrote: Why is this movie even happening?
I don't know what this is supposed to mean... Like, a vintage Barbie toy is angry that she's not popular anymore and becomes the villainess trying to ruin the other's lives?D82 wrote:reveal there's a new character similar to Norma Desmond from Sunset Boulevard.