Whenever Andy labels two of his new toys with his name on the soles of their feet. For Bullseye's case, Andy prints each individual letter of his name on each of Bullseye's hooves. In Toy Story 3 , ten years after the events in Toy Story 2 , Andy is now 17 years old and preparing to leave for college. At the urging of his mother, he intends to put most of his toys in the attic and take Woody to college with him.
Despite the fact that Andy has not played with his toys for years, he still cares about them and is visibly upset when he cannot find them. At the end of the film, Woody persuades him from afar to give them to Bonnie , the daughter of a family friend , who he realizes will look after them.
When she finds Woody in the box as well, Andy shows great reluctance to pass on his favorite toy who had the same issue with him throughout the film , but relents, allowing them to stay together in an environment where they'll be loved and played with. He spends a while playing with Bonnie and the toys one last time before leaving for college. From afar, his former toys see him off as Woody gives a final farewell. Although Andy doesn't appear in Toy Story of Terror! Andy was mentioned by Rex in Toy Story That Time Forgot while trying to make Trixie feel better about never being played with as a dinosaur.
Also, Bonnie and Mason mark their favorite toys, Trixie and Reptillus Maximus , respectively; just like Andy did with his four favorites. Andy is constantly mentioned in the Toy Box world of this game, with Buzz becoming a target of Organization XIII due to the strong bond Buzz shares with Andy, and Sora relating to such bond to the bond he himself towards his own friends.
In Toy Story 4 , Andy, as a child, makes a brief appearance at the beginning of the film during a flashback segment two years after Toy Story 2 and five years before Toy Story 3. During a rainy night, Andy is first seen heading into his room, putting his toys on his bed before heading downstairs for dinner, and later, as Bo Peep was being given away, Woody considered going with her until Andy ran outside looking for him, making Woody realize just how much Andy needed him.
He eventually finds him on the driveway. He is then seen in a few more flashbacks of him playing with his toys, and in another flashback of him as a teenager, giving his toys to Bonnie. Andy is probably still in college. Woody mentions Andy several times throughout the film. When Bonnie is distressed over starting kindergarten, Woody compares her to his original owner, much to Dolly 's dismay.
When Woody walks Forky back to the Andersons' RV, he mentions Andy again, resulting in a conversation about Woody's previous life, with the cowboy doll wistful over his time with Andy. The spork takes this knowledge to heart, and after being held in the Second Chance Antique Store , he tells his captor, Gabby Gabby , about Andy. After a failed attempt to rescue Forky, Woody confronts Gabby Gabby again, but ultimately gives her his voice box after she expresses her longing to spend time with a child - just as Woody had done with Andy.
Shake It! Adult Written by JuliasMom April 9, Not for little ones My 3 year old girl is really getting into movies now. This movie should not be rated G. The scenes with Sid the neighbor blowing up toys is disturbing as well as the put together toys in his room. Scared my daughter pretty bad. Might be ok for older kids. Adult Written by Gardner25 January 20, Too scary Our 4 yr o,d was very scared.
Think twice before choosing this one bi would say 5 or 6 is a better gage. Adult Written by d's mom May 7, A good movie, but not for preschoolers I am surprised that CSM gives this movie a green light for 4-year-olds. My son was very upset by Sid who mutilates his toys and straps Buzz to a rocket. And I agree with others that some of the language is concerning as well.
It is a good movie with wonderful characters and animation. But definitely not appropriate for preschool aged children. Adult Written by K. Jealousy ensues. Long story short the 2 toys end up working together to get home -now best friends. This title contains: Positive Messages. Had useful details. Read my mind. Parent of a 1, 3, and 6-year-old Written by silkworm December 12, She took the scene seriosly where the bad guy tortured his dolls.
Not only did she copy that behavior soon after but it was an introductio to sibling abuse. It took me by surprise and it was hard work to go backwards and teach her to be nice to her toys and dolls so she would be nicer to her baby brother! I should have waited til she was older but I didn't have much choice in DVD s at that time. Parent of a 2, 4, and 7-year-old Written by newgirl April 15, Not for Young Kids. This is another movie i think is really good but thire is a few parts that is scary for young kids and they say a few words thats not good for littel kids to hear but all and all not a bad movie.
Parent of a 3-year-old Written by helenek November 12, Not for the Little People I personally loved this movie, but saw it as an adult.
I don't think it's appropriate for any younger children because of 1. The movie has some great messages on friendship, and working out conflicts, and the animation was amazing! Inappropriate This movie is so inappropriate children should not be watching this. Adult Written by MrCoolio July 26, Horrifying, a thriller The film may seem like a kid friendly film, however is a horror with sex and intense scenes.
There is no actual sex shown, but some scenes include Adult things. Adult Written by transparenteyeball July 9, Not what I want my 5 year old to imprint on. Adult Written by Spixmacaw May 11, Interesting Start for the toy story franchise I hated Sid but other than that it was great. Go to Common Sense Review. Potato Head voice. Wallace Shawn Rex as Rex voice. John Ratzenberger Hamm as Hamm voice. John Morris Andy as Andy voice. Erik von Detten Sid as Sid voice.
Laurie Metcalf Mrs. Davis as Mrs. Davis voice. Lee Ermey Sergeant as Sergeant voice. Jack Angel Shark as Shark voice …. Lisa Bradley Kid as Kid voice. Kendall Cunningham Kid as Kid voice. John Lasseter. John Lasseter original story by Pete Docter original story by Andrew Stanton original story by screenplay by.
More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. A little boy named Andy loves to be in his room, playing with his toys, especially his doll named "Woody". But, what do the toys do when Andy is not with them, they come to life. Woody believes that his life as a toy is good. However, he must worry about Andy's family moving, and what Woody does not know is about Andy's birthday party.
Woody does not realize that Andy's mother gave him an action figure known as Buzz Lightyear, who does not believe that he is a toy, and quickly becomes Andy's new favorite toy.
Woody, who is now consumed with jealousy, tries to get rid of Buzz. Then, both Woody and Buzz are now lost. They must find a way to get back to Andy before he moves without them, but they will have to pass through a ruthless toy killer, Sid Phillips.
Animation Adventure Comedy Family Fantasy. Did you know Edit. Trivia Sid Phillips is said to be inspired by a former Pixar employee of the same last name who was known to disassemble toys and use the parts to build bizarre creations. Goofs Even though Buzz believes he is a real space ranger and not a toy, he still freezes when people are around like the other toys do.
Quotes Woody : All right, that's enough! Buzz : Toy? Woody : T-O-Y, Toy!
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