G | 1h 43min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy | 18 June 2010 (USA)
33 VIDEOS | 130 IMAGES
The toys are mistakenly delivered to a day-care center instead of the attic right before Andy leaves for college, and it's up to Woody to convince the other toys that they weren't abandoned and to return home.
John Lasseter (story by), Andrew Stanton (story by) | 2 more credits »
Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack | See full cast & crew »
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Title: Toy Story 3 (2010)
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Top Rated Movies #103 | Won 2 Oscars. Another 59 wins & 93 nominations. See more awards »
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Director: John Lasseter
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Finding Nemo (2003)
After his son is captured in the Great Barrier Reef and taken to Sydney, a timid clownfish sets out on a journey to bring him home.
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Seventy-eight year old Carl Fredricksen travels to Paradise Falls in his home equipped with balloons, inadvertently taking a young stowaway.
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The Incredibles (2004)
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In the distant future, a small waste-collecting robot inadvertently embarks on a space journey that will ultimately decide the fate of mankind.
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A Lion cub crown prince is tricked by a treacherous uncle into thinking he caused his father's death and flees into exile in despair, only to learn in adulthood his identity and his responsibilities.
Directors: Roger Allers, Rob Minkoff
Stars: Matthew Broderick, Jeremy Irons, James Earl Jones
Stars: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Annie Potts
Tom Hanks ... Woody (voice)
Tim Allen ... Buzz Lightyear (voice)
Joan Cusack ... Jessie (voice)
Ned Beatty ... Lotso (voice)
Don Rickles ... Mr. Potato Head (voice)
Michael Keaton ... Ken (voice)
Wallace Shawn ... Rex (voice)
John Ratzenberger ... Hamm (voice)
Estelle Harris ... Mrs. Potato Head (voice)
John Morris ... Andy (voice)
Jodi Benson ... Barbie (voice)
Emily Hahn ... Bonnie (voice)
Laurie Metcalf ... Andy's Mom (voice)
Blake Clark ... Slinky Dog (voice)
Teddy Newton ... Chatter Telephone (voice)
Woody, Buzz and the whole gang are back. As their owner Andy prepares to depart for college, his loyal toys find themselves in daycare where untamed tots with their sticky little fingers do not play nice. So, it's all for one and one for all as they join Barbie's counterpart Ken, a thespian hedgehog named Mr. Pricklepants and a pink, strawberry-scented teddy bear called Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear to plan their great escape. Written by Walt Disney Studios
Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis
recycling | toy | college | escape | day care | See All (230) »
The great escape See more »
Animation | Adventure | Comedy | Family | Fantasy
G | See all certifications »
Official Facebook | Official Site | See more »
18 June 2010 (USA) See more »
Toy Story 3: An IMAX 3D Experience See more »
Pixar Animation Studios - 1200 Park Avenue, Emeryville, California, USA See more »
$200,000,000 (estimated)
$110,307,189, 20 June 2010, Wide Release
$415,004,880, 28 May 2012
Cumulative Worldwide Gross:
$1,063,171,911, 1 November 2011
Walt Disney Pictures, Pixar Animation Studios See more »
DTS (Digital DTS Sound)| SDDS | Sonics-DDP (IMAX version)| Dolby Digital | Dolby Surround 7.1
The Judas Priest song "Electric Eye", was used as temporary music for the desert sequence. Lee Unkrich hinted that every employee who worked on the film, including him, are fans of heavy metal. See more »
Andy is giving his toys to Bonnie. He shows her the three aliens from Pizza Planet. All three are facing her but when Andy puts them down in front of her, they suddenly change direction to be facing Andy. See more »
[first lines]
[Mr. Potato Head, portraying One-Eyed Bart, jumps out of a train while carrying money sacks]
Mr. Potato Head: [laughs evily] Ah, ha ha ha! Money, money, money!
[Woody lassoes a rope to grab the money from Mr. Potato Head's hands, then trips him]
Woody: You've got a date with justice, One-Eyed Bart!
Mr. Potato Head: Too bad, Sheriff! I'm a married man!
[Mrs. Potato Head jumps onto the train, giving karate yells]
Woody: One-Eyed Betty?
At the very end of the credits, "Zu-Zu (Ken's theme)" plays as the Pixar logo finishes. See more »
South African version was released with Jeremy Mansfield (A well known Radio Personality) as the voice of Chatter Phone. See more »
Referenced in AniMat's Reviews: Monsters University (2013) See more »
You've Got A Friend In Me (para Buzz Español)
Music and Lyrics by Randy Newman
Performed by Gipsy Kings
Featuring Nicolas Reyes and Tonino Baliardo
Produced by Tonino Baliardo and Nicolas Reyes
Q: What did Woody write on the Post-It note that he put on the box of toys?
Q: Are there any classic Pixar easter eggs that reference the old films?
Q: How many of the toys from the first two movies appear in this movie?
A Nutshell Review: Toy Story 3
17 June 2010 | by DICK STEEL – See all my reviews
It was in 1995 that Toy Story signaled the arrival of Pixar, and the rest was history. To date, I have personally always found myself to have enjoyed all of their outputs, and it does seem that Pixar has indeed grown from strength to strength with sophistication in its graphics and attention to detail, but more so that their creative teams have always come out with solid stories to tell, which is always the key beneath all the glossy bells and whistles visuals.
And I simply love this installment, not only because it reunites us with the characters whom we have taken to heart as old friends, welcoming them back to yet another big screen outing, but because it has a moving story to tell, and has various elements from action-adventure, comedy and drama all rolled into one, allowing an outpour of a kaleidoscope of emotions as we journey for close to 2 hours with Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack), Mr and Mrs Potato Head (Don Rickles and Estelle Harris), Hamm (John Ratzenberger), Res (Wallace Shawn), Slinky Dog (Blake Clark) and the aliens (Jeff Pidgeon) for one last hurrah.
The storyline for all three Toy Story films may share some similar plot lines in having the constant fear of being discarded and unwanted when one turns old, or to obsess with the thought of being forgotten and unappreciated, and almost always comes with a distance to conquer. That continues here in stronger terms given that it's been some 11 years since the last Toy Story film, and that the toys' owner Andy has already outgrown the toys and have chucked whatever's left all into a treasure chest. Making things worst, he's about to relocate to attend college, and thus the anxieties that Woody, Buzz and the rest of the gang has to come to terms with, being provided 4 options of heading for the trash, the attic, being given away or being that rare toy that gets to accompany Andy to his new environment.
New toys get introduced by way of how the story got crafted involving a children's day care centre, where we get to meet up with the over-emphasized, metrosexual Ken (Michael Keaton!) from Barbie (Jodi Benson), and others such as the Lotso bear (Ned Beatty), together with those belonging to a new human character called Bonnie (Emily Hahn) who owns a cool plush Totoro (which doesn't speak of course)! Sequels tend to overcrowd their stories with plenty of characters, but it worked perfectly for this installment as other than those which get lines, there are plenty in the background that you may just spot a few that you too may have owned at some point in time. Things also aren't quite what they seem at the day care being the paradise for toys in constantly being played with and loved but never to suffer a heartbreak or to be left feeling unwanted, and provides the basis upon which the story develops, providing plenty of challenges for the gang to overcome (gotta love that Monkey!)
What's powerful about Toy Story 3 are the themes that get thrown in, such as that about loss, and the search and fight for things that are worthwhile. It emphasizes the bonds of friendship and courage, while tackling how the lack thereof in abandonment and the feeling of tremendous loss, can someone turn one into a bitter soul, which allowed for the film to take on tragic, darker consequences unseen in the earlier installments, while balancing the light hearted moments. We get to grow with the familiar characters a little more, while having new ones which are just as fun. Just ask Ken!
And a word of caution - prepare those tissues and hankies! Parting is such sweet sorrow, and the manner in which director Lee Unkrich deals with will definitely tug at your heartstrings. At least two scenes got to me, one involving facing a consequence of inevitable hopelessness that is a definite edge of your seat stuff only to remind you of how much you really care for the characters, while the other was what I deem as the perfect send off, an au revoir fit for closing the chapter on this Toy Story arc, while leaving room for another to happen (if it does). It moved, and shows how valuable it is to be loved again, and I thought it was pitch perfect. It would be interesting to know how the creators had intended to end the story, but it was brilliant to have chosen with what was.
Toy Story 3 is a must see, and it's contending for a space in my top 10 for the year. It's a sequel done right, a tale with a lot of heart, with elements encompassing what essentially is a fitting tribute and farewell to beloved characters that have blazed the trail for computer generated animation to take centerstage. As with all PIxar feature films, a short precedes the main feature, and "Day and Night", like the one offered in Up, comes without dialogue, but with plenty of imagination and again, a solid story for a well animated short film that only Pixar can.