INCINERATOR SCENE TOY STORY 3 MOVIE
INCINERATOR SCENE TOY STORY 3 FULL

Once Lotso escapes the conveyor belt, the film begins to build to the darkest moment in the franchise, and in Pixar history.

Not only did TS3 top its predecessors in terms of human/toy interaction, but it brought out the most humanity in the toys themselves. Watching Bonnie interact with her toys sparks the child inside all of us, no matter how long-lost, and the final playtime, with Andy and Bonnie zooming around the yard, elicited more sniffles in the theater than the climactic incinerator moment. Even in the grainy first moments of video footage, Andy’s surprising acceptance of baby Molly lumbering into his room shows more about the generosity of children and the wealth of their imaginations than the toys could ever tell us. 3 gives us the most human/toy interaction of entire series.

The preceding Toy Story films were mostly about the toys, with some Andy, Sid, and Al thrown in to move the plot along. If you haven’t seen Toy Story 3, know, first, that we can’t be friends until you do, and also that you may want to scroll until you see the words “It’s safe.” The following paragraphs contain spoilers. Animation deserves better, and Toy Story 3 deserves acknowledgement as a film, period. The category’s existence has its advantages, but largely maligns animation as a filmmaking medium. Fox, The Princess and the Frog, and The Secret of Kells ( Up won).

INCINERATOR SCENE TOY STORY 3 FULL

Then again, some years, the categories are chock full o’ ringers, such as 2010’s lineup of Up, Coraline, Fantastic Mr. This allows more animated works to be recognized, but also lets the Academy gloss over genuine achievement in filmmaking by neglecting to consider these works beyond their animated status, lumping in works such as Ratatouille and Persepolis with Surf’s Up, as happened in 2007 ( Ratatouille won). In 2001, the Academy introduced a “Best Animated Feature” category, which provides the opportunity to recognize animated works without taking awards opportunities away from live-action motion pictures. There’s nothing preventing an animated film from being considered by The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for this award, the rules simply define “best picture” as “best motion picture of the year.” 1991’s Beauty and the Beast was the lone nominee until last year’s awards, when 2009’s Up was one of ten in the newly re-expanded Best Picture category (five was the limit prior to that). There’s not a lot of precedent for an animated Best Picture nominee. I won’t say it should win, but Toy Story 3 deserves at least a nomination. It’s decided this is the film to bank on, and to that end, it has been offering it up for the Academy’s consideration for Best Picture at the upcoming Academy Awards. Disney/Pixar knows a lot of people have been saying the same thing, and most of them are much more influential than me.

INCINERATOR SCENE TOY STORY 3 MOVIE

This isn’t the first time I’ve said this, and I guarantee it won’t be the last: Toy Story 3 was the best movie I saw in 2010.

Incinerator scene toy story 3