I remember when I saw the trailer, I really didn't like the movie. But I didn't expect "Searchlight" to be NB, and the sequel to such an old (11-year-old) story could end so perfectly.
After all, the toys we see in the movie are old toys from more than ten years ago, and the protagonist is not new, even ridiculous. But this film takes advantage of their "old" characteristics. These toys have grown up with the protagonist and us for 11 years of "oldness" as an opportunity, so that these old toys finally play with light and heat. I was about to cry as they held hands and faced the red flames in the junkyard. When their master waved goodbye to them, I cried again.
This feeling really requires 11 years of precipitation, not a monster or an alien, a mouse in a restaurant, or a toy car. Remember Buzz Lightyear? Remember the cowboys? Couple of potatoes? Maybe this is the charm of movies, the charm of toys.
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