Toy Story 3 3D
Woody, Buzz and all the gang are back for Disney/Pixar's third (and probably final) Toy Story adventure – this time in glorious 3D.
The toys are dumped in a daycare centre after their owner, Andy, departs for college. There they meet a bunch of new pals, not including Ken (as in Barbie & Ken). Voiced by Michael Keaton, Ken isn't the simple-minded, fun-loving guy you might imagine but rather a vain narcissist.
This installment is written by Michael Arndt, the scribe of Little Miss Sunshine.
- Director:
- Lee Unkrich ('Finding Nemo', 'Monsters Inc.', 'Toy Story 2')
- Writer:
- Michael Arndt
- Cast:
- Tom HanksTim AllenJoan CusackWallace ShawnJohn RatzenbergerDon RicklesNed BeattyEstelle Harris
Reviews & comments
Variety
pressThis tertiary adventure delivers welcome yet nonessential fun, landing well after its creators have grown up and succeeded toying with more sophisticated stories.
Total Film
pressOne of the best films of the year, Pixar’s long-awaited latest scores in every department. Funny, affecting and dramatically fearless, it’s as fine a threequel as you could hope for. Bring tissues – lots of tissues.
The New York Times
pressAs sweet, as touching, as humane a movie as you are likely to see this summer.
Roger Ebert
pressThis is a jolly, slapstick comedy, lacking the almost eerie humanity that infused the earlier “Toy Story” sagas, and happier with action and jokes than with characters and emotions.
Los Angeles Times
pressThis film becomes the kind of love note to movies we want and need.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWoody, Buzz and playmates make a thoroughly engaging, emotionally satisfying return.
Empire Magazine
pressA kids’ movie for grown-ups. A grown-up movie for kids. Exactly what you’d expect — and hope for — from the latest, and we’re guessing final, Woody and Buzz adventure.
Christchurch Press
pressThis terrific trilogy topper does all the things you want it to, with laughs, danger and action, starting off with a neat introduction of a Wild West adventure taking place in Andy's youthful imagination.
Variety
pressThis tertiary adventure delivers welcome yet nonessential fun, landing well after its creators have grown up and succeeded toying with more sophisticated stories.
Total Film
pressOne of the best films of the year, Pixar’s long-awaited latest scores in every department. Funny, affecting and dramatically fearless, it’s as fine a threequel as you could hope for. Bring tissues – lots of tissues.
The New York Times
pressAs sweet, as touching, as humane a movie as you are likely to see this summer.
Roger Ebert
pressThis is a jolly, slapstick comedy, lacking the almost eerie humanity that infused the earlier “Toy Story” sagas, and happier with action and jokes than with characters and emotions.
Los Angeles Times
pressThis film becomes the kind of love note to movies we want and need.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWoody, Buzz and playmates make a thoroughly engaging, emotionally satisfying return.
Empire Magazine
pressA kids’ movie for grown-ups. A grown-up movie for kids. Exactly what you’d expect — and hope for — from the latest, and we’re guessing final, Woody and Buzz adventure.
Christchurch Press
pressThis terrific trilogy topper does all the things you want it to, with laughs, danger and action, starting off with a neat introduction of a Wild West adventure taking place in Andy's youthful imagination.
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