Most kids will probably like it a bit more than adults and not notice or care much about the politically controversial content unless their guardians have already primed them to have an major opinion about it like them. Overall it will be acceptable to most audiences, with the robot cat being a likely favorite character for many viewers.
But it wasn't awful like a lot of kids movies either and didn't detract much from the drama of the main story. I didn't think a lot of the comedy landed well for me. I also think the twist could have been established a little better than it was.
Overall I wonder how the movie would have looked if it had explored a B storyline for another character during some of the time-jumps. The main protagonist's circumstance were less sympathetic and more a result of his actual decisions. In some ways it reminded me of an inferior "Up". The animation is very good, the story is solid even if it feels like a lot of the ideas have been done before in different ways and feels like a few ideas didn't quite work as well as possible. Overall I found the movie better than what I was expecting based on it's IMDB score, but still far from being a Pixar classic. And those reviewer who make the movie all about those things seem to say more about themself in their review than the movie itself. I'll address that quickly: None of that seemed like a big selling-point or issue with the movie to me. It's got some really cool stuff that you haven't seen before.This film seems to spark a lot of people to say that this film is completely terrible or that it's completely fabulous because it included a gay relationship in the periphery of the main story, and to an even lesser extent, a convict character who is sympathetic. Speaking to TheWrap, Docter said, "I think be surprising.
So how exactly will Buzz track them down? We have no clue how things are going to play out just yet, but Pixar chief Pete Docter has promised the film will be a delightful treat for "Toy Story" fans.
That's going to be quite the trick as Woody and Bo Peep are roaming around with a traveling carnival. That seems to indicate that even though they've gone their separate ways, Buzz and Woody will cross paths again. And off we go to a number 5! To infinity and beyond!" (For that matter, so did "Toy Story 3," with the toys leaving Andy and bringing joy to Bonnie's life.) So where will the fifth film go? Well, in February 2023, Tim Allen tweeted something sure to bring joy to Pixar fans everywhere, with the longtime Buzz Lightyear actor saying, "See ya soon Woody, you are a sad strange little man, and you have my pity. Honestly, it seemed like the perfect place to end the franchise.
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