Years later, when I looked back at this film, which was earlier than I was born, I wanted to relive this ingenious fairy tale in a relaxed and entertaining mood, but was pulled into the dark memories of my childhood by a dream of a bear child who abused toys.
This very gloomy child who was shown said, "I want to ride a pony." I suddenly realized that although he was next to the little masters of various toys, he had a completely different family environment. He liked to be rough. The modified toys, put all kinds of locks on the door of his house, and also love a person's non-stop talking to himself to help him solve the loneliness and satisfy himself. All his aggressive behavior is magnified by the film's political metaphor, making him a heinous villain from the perspective of the toys. But the producer still gave some side descriptions, parents who only slept on the sofa, rude behaviors that were never stopped, horrific abandoned toys assembled and assembled, and so on.
From the toy's point of view, he is a heinous devil, but from the child's point of view, he just hides his insecure natural behavior through aggressive behavior. Lawlessness is simply acceptable.
In the end, the director may also be politically correct. The villains should look like they were influenced, but no matter how mad they are, they will still shout at night that I want to ride a pony. Their hearts are at best with their foreheads burned. A sheriff with a scar, but who would care, all this should not be faced by the toys, let alone by the toy owners.
View more about Toy Story reviews