Toy Story 4

This franchise has demonstrated an impressive ability to beat the odds and reinvent itself, over a span of time long enough for two generations to grow up in. It's a toy store of ideas, with new wonders in every aisle.

Pixar Animation delivers another hilarious yet also deeply moving chapter in their blockbuster franchise.

The film never quite lets us know what to feel. It’s an unnerving little movie, one that at any given moment might deliver a burst of feeling, or a big laugh, or a jump scare. It whipsaws you this way and that, and this sense of disorientation is new for a company whose work usually feels so carefully calibrated, so perfectly put-together.

You know the formula and frankly, it’s one of the best-working ones Hollywood still has: a fun-for-the-whole-family film. In a current market crowded with franchises and pricey theatrics, Toy Story 4 feels like a warm and welcome aside, spinning an epic yarn from an intimate vantage with all the amenities of Pixar’s supremely talented creators and animators.

Occasionally too busy and loose with its logical rigor, Toy Story 4 doesn’t quite connect all the dots. Still, the film earns a distinct spot in the chain, foregrounding Bob Pauley’s pristinely lit production design, one that showcases a kaleidoscopic carnival and a dusty antique shop swarming with hilariously nightmarish ventriloquist dummies.

The film seamlessly interweaves fun escapades and earnest emotions, but it lacks the visual power of its predecessor.

It may only be a repeat of earlier ideas and plotlines, but compare it to the fourth films in other franchises and Pixar’s latest is an amusing and charming gem.

Toy Story 4 não é apenas um filme infantil; é uma obra que ressoa com qualquer pessoa que já teve que lidar com mudanças e despedidas. Ele poderia facilmente ter sido uma continuação desnecessária, mas, em vez disso, entrega um fechamento digno e emocionante para a saga de **** um roteiro brilhante, personagens cativantes, animação impecável e uma mensagem poderosa, o filme não só honra o legado da franquia, mas também eleva sua narrativa a um nível ainda mais profundo.Nota: 100/100 - Obra-prima

Ortalama ve üstü seviyede bir yapımdı. Keyifliydi. Vay be yaşlandık anasını satayım...

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

As much I wanted you guys to watch this, just no. it's certainly not a must watch. Just bad. they made Buzz like a total dork from a really dependable character from toy story 1-3 helping woody get back to Andy, rescue woody from the prospector, all that stuff? well now Buzz is just a complete befall who relies on his toy buttons or his "inner voice" before doing an action. Jesse and all the other toys were at the RV the entire time, with the only thing that Jesse has to involve with this movies is literally popping off the tire off Bonnie's family camper truck, and that's it. so many plotholes, and the ending is just so bad. It's just so disgusting Woody decided to leave Bonnie behind and become this sort of "lost Toy" arc that he is at the end. Woody once said that it doesn't matter how much they're played with, and what matters is that they're there for their owner when they need them. and yet here we are at Toy Story 4 where Woody completely ignores that quote he did back then and decided to leave Bonnie, leave all of his friends behind, just to pursue a new life with Bo Peep as a "lost toy". And now that Woody's with Bo in the end, he's not there anymore for Bonnie when she need him. the fact that Bonnie still grabbed Woody and played with him in one of the camping scene is still evident that Bonnie might still need him. and Woody left his responsibility behind, and that means leaving all his friends behind too. It's just sooooo broken. It's just so bad, that I think the writers of this movie purposely did that to end the whole Toy Story saga for good, now that Woody is practically separated.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]