It may be a little conceited, but I do think that it will not be the ignorant child who can fully understand the feelings that Toy Story 3 wants to convey, nor will it be the adult who has already had an accident, but like me, dragging the youth. People who don’t let go of their tails—have embarrassed to say that they are children, but they are still regarded as children by family members; they have almost complete emotions and thinking skills, but they are ignorant of this society, at most they have such a vague impression , Like the spot that Gyeopiao saw in the tube; I started to plan for my future, but occasionally I felt sentimental.
When I saw Toy Story 3 began to show the darkness behind the politeness and politeness in the Sunshine Kindergarten at the beginning, I was really surprised, and depression came from the bottom of my heart. Is it necessary? I think. Animation is animation after all. It is really necessary to tell me when I spend dozens of dollars just for a dream in the cinema: "Look at it~ After a few years, when you leave home and school and enter society, this is how you face it. This situation-people who are earlier than you have been mixed into a group, you are a newcomer waiting to do the hardest and most tiring job, waiting to be bullied intentionally or unintentionally, or even waiting to face the psychologically perverted boss"?
Children are indifferent and have no idea; adults, laugh at it, they are commonplace.
Fortunately, the protagonists soon began to rebel against the established system, and even both pros and cons appeared, even through the trash can, on system issues, even "harmony", "stability", and "systems should not be built on violence." A scene where all kinds of words and sentences came out. Even though it's just tickling the reality, even if Pixar's redemption intention appears naked, I am still excited about such a scene in Toy Story 3. It has at least done a lot of things that Chinese movies can't.
Speaking of villains, the period when Big Bear became the villain made me quite moved. I even think that is the most beautiful segment in the whole film. From the bright sunshine and warmth at the beginning to the despair of thunder and lightning and cold wind and rain, there is a kind of absolutely dramatic beauty.
I feel abandoned, replaced, and no one loves me, and doubt my value-this is the path that most toys in Toy Story 3 have gone through, and Big Bear is just the most extreme one. In fact, many people have experienced such a period, at least I have experienced it myself, and I still remember the pain at that time. It is precisely because I understand the sadness and despair of being abandoned that I can no longer worry about the screenwriter's ruined opportunity for Da Xiong to change. From this I also thought that some people who went to extremes a long time ago, maybe as long as someone helped them, it will be a different situation now. Little children will not understand this feeling, because they have not experienced it yet, probably they will only regard the big bear as a big badass.
The emotional upheaval started from the scene of "Dead Together" in the incinerator, until the end of the film, and several times fell silent. Since I was young, I have never experienced much friendship with partners. I really admire those toys. When Andy finally left the room after cleaning up the room, all the parting feelings before he went to college suddenly came to his heart. When Woody stared at Andy's photo with him and Buzz Lightyear when he was a child, he and I off the screen had mixed feelings. Those memories of childhood have long since become fragments, and all that remains is the lingering melancholy. In the end, Andy gave all the toys to the neighbor girl, which seemed to be a perfect inheritance. Andy grows up and doesn't need toys anymore; while the toys are with the little girl, some people play with them, some love them, and live a happy life.
However, from time to time, Woody would stare blankly at the direction Andy was driving away.
Some people, some things, can't be said to be good, but they can't always be replaced.
However, the movie will eventually end and the dream will wake up. Whether we want it or not, we still have to grow up or get old.
From 1995 to 2010, the fifteen-year legend of Toy Story began to come to an end. Fifteen years ago, I was playing with my beloved toys like Andy. Fifteen years later, I watched Andy bid farewell to his good friends, bid farewell to the old days and step into a new life. When my good friends don’t know where they are scattered, it’s a blessing to be able to relive old dreams through other people’s stories.
Goodbye, old times.
Goodbye, toys.
View more about Toy Story 3 reviews
