Woody et Buzz se lancent dans une quête pour retrouver la bergère, l'amour de Woody.Woody et Buzz se lancent dans une quête pour retrouver la bergère, l'amour de Woody.Woody et Buzz se lancent dans une quête pour retrouver la bergère, l'amour de Woody.
- Réalisation
- Scénaristes
- Vedettes
- A remporté 1 oscar
- 61 victoires et 65 nominations au total
Tim Allen
- Buzz Lightyear
- (voice)
Annie Potts
- Bo Peep
- (voice)
Keegan-Michael Key
- Ducky
- (voice)
Madeleine McGraw
- Bonnie
- (voice)
Jordan Peele
- Bunny
- (voice)
Keanu Reeves
- Duke Caboom
- (voice)
Ally Maki
- Giggle McDimples
- (voice)
Jay Hernandez
- Bonnie's Dad
- (voice)
Lori Alan
- Bonnie's Mom
- (voice)
Joan Cusack
- Jessie
- (voice)
Bonnie Hunt
- Dolly
- (voice)
Kristen Schaal
- Trixie
- (voice)
Emily Davis
- Billy
- (voice)
- …
Wallace Shawn
- Rex
- (voice)
John Ratzenberger
- Hamm
- (voice)
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Avis en vedette
Maybe should has stopped after third
This movie is not just the other three. The plot is ok but it can't reach the level of that we we expected to see. It is quite usual and i had see that coming. It is ok to see for kids but i should not recommend parents watching this while caring of their child.
Plus, all the toys behavior's just don't keep up with all we knew. Their moves, their language are not in same path as we got used. An unexpected and sad end comes through the end.
But, directors, whatever you plan just stop it here!
*A Beautiful Exploration of Identity and Belonging*
Toy Story 4 takes us back to the beloved universe of Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and their friends, while introducing a fresh perspective on what it means to find one's purpose and identity. Released a decade after its predecessor, this installment captures the charm and emotional depth that fans have come to expect, while carving out its own unique narrative.
The film begins with Woody grappling with his role in a world where his owner, Bonnie, is no longer a child who plays with him as much. This poignant shift raises questions about purpose and self-worth that are relatable to anyone who has experienced change in their life. When Bonnie creates a new toy named Forky, a spork that believes it's trash, Woody takes it upon himself to help Forky understand his value as a toy.
The heart of Toy Story 4 lies in its exploration of identity and belonging. Woody's journey of self-discovery is beautifully juxtaposed with Forky's comedic confusion and existential crisis. The humor is wonderfully balanced with deeper themes, making the film accessible for children while resonating with adult audiences.
In true Pixar fashion, Toy Story 4 shines with stunning animation and meticulous attention to detail. The visuals are breathtaking, from the vibrant carnival scenes to the serene backyard settings, immersing the audience in a richly created world. Each character is brought to life with distinct personalities, and the new characters, especially the loveable vintage doll Gabby Gabby, add depth to the emotional narrative.
The film also explores the theme of letting go, as Woody faces the reality of moving on from being Bonnie's favorite toy. In a powerful climax that emphasizes the importance of choice and selflessness, audiences are reminded that love can sometimes mean making tough decisions.
While Toy Story 4 may not have the same groundbreaking impact as its predecessors, it beautifully serves as a continuation that honors the legacy of the franchise. It leaves us with profound reflections on what it means to find our place in the world and the relationships that shape us.
As the credits roll, we're reminded that although toys may not be real in the traditional sense, the emotions and connections they represent are genuinely impactful. Toy Story 4 is a thoughtful, heartwarming addition to the series that reaffirms the idea that every ending is, in fact, a new beginning. It stands as a testament to the enduring power of friendship and the ever-evolving journey of self-discovery.
The film begins with Woody grappling with his role in a world where his owner, Bonnie, is no longer a child who plays with him as much. This poignant shift raises questions about purpose and self-worth that are relatable to anyone who has experienced change in their life. When Bonnie creates a new toy named Forky, a spork that believes it's trash, Woody takes it upon himself to help Forky understand his value as a toy.
The heart of Toy Story 4 lies in its exploration of identity and belonging. Woody's journey of self-discovery is beautifully juxtaposed with Forky's comedic confusion and existential crisis. The humor is wonderfully balanced with deeper themes, making the film accessible for children while resonating with adult audiences.
In true Pixar fashion, Toy Story 4 shines with stunning animation and meticulous attention to detail. The visuals are breathtaking, from the vibrant carnival scenes to the serene backyard settings, immersing the audience in a richly created world. Each character is brought to life with distinct personalities, and the new characters, especially the loveable vintage doll Gabby Gabby, add depth to the emotional narrative.
The film also explores the theme of letting go, as Woody faces the reality of moving on from being Bonnie's favorite toy. In a powerful climax that emphasizes the importance of choice and selflessness, audiences are reminded that love can sometimes mean making tough decisions.
While Toy Story 4 may not have the same groundbreaking impact as its predecessors, it beautifully serves as a continuation that honors the legacy of the franchise. It leaves us with profound reflections on what it means to find our place in the world and the relationships that shape us.
As the credits roll, we're reminded that although toys may not be real in the traditional sense, the emotions and connections they represent are genuinely impactful. Toy Story 4 is a thoughtful, heartwarming addition to the series that reaffirms the idea that every ending is, in fact, a new beginning. It stands as a testament to the enduring power of friendship and the ever-evolving journey of self-discovery.
No magic
Toy story was special because of the bonding between the toys themselves and between them and Andy. Now that they are with Bonnie, you'd expect to get that same feeling. It did not develop. In contrast, she bonded with Forkie and the gang was an excessory.
I should like it but I simply do not
The movie is well put together but the feeling is just gone in my opinion 4 was simply one too many
And forky was a bad character in my opinion
And forky was a bad character in my opinion
Good, except it feels like an unnecessary epilogue to a fantastic trilogy
I liked many things about Toy Story 4, except the fact that it came after Toy Story 3. Toy Story 3 was such a perfect conclusion to the iconic trilogy that this feels like a tacked-on epilogue. I enjoyed the characters, I thought the story had some clever moments, but I just would have preferred it if they would have changed a few minor details and made this movie occur between Toy Story 2 & Toy Story 3.
Tom Hanks & Tim Allen Talk Their Animated Friendship
Tom Hanks & Tim Allen Talk Their Animated Friendship
Toy Story 4 stars Tom Hanks and Tim Allen explain the enduring appeal of Woody and Buzz's friendship and discuss their real-life bond that's developed since the franchise debuted.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen Bo Peep gets taken away, the car driven by the new owner has the license plate RMRF97. it's a sort of meta-Histoire de jouets 2 (1999) reference. It's an often repeated story that the second Toy Story film was nearly entirely lost when the main file was accidentally deleted from the main Pixar servers. This license plate references the computer command which nearly erased the movie. the Unix command "rm", with "rm -rf" standing for removing all files recursively in a given directory and without confirmation. Thankfully, a pregnant employee had a backup copy of the film on her home computer, which had to be gently driven to Pixar HQ in order to save the movie.
- GaffesAt the beginning, when Andy gives Woody to Bonnie, she reacts differently from when the same event was depicted in Histoire de jouets 3 (2010).
- Citations
[after Buzz Lightyear and his friends leave Woody and Bo Peep]
Rex: Does this mean... Woody's a lost toy?
Buzz Lightyear: He's not lost. Not anymore. To infinity...
Woody: ...and beyond.
- Générique farfeluScenes over first part of credits further the story of Woody and Bo's new carnival gang followed by a scene showing what Bonnie made after her first day of first grade.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Animat's Crazy Cartoon Cast: Why I Quit Mr. Coat (2018)
- Bandes originalesI Can't Let You Throw Yourself Away
Written & Performed by Randy Newman
Produced by Mitchell Froom
Recorded and Mixed by David Boucher
Group Vocals Contracted & Conducted by Jasper Randall
Horn Arrangements by Dan Higgins
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 200 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 434 038 008 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 120 908 065 $ US
- 23 juin 2019
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 1 073 841 394 $ US
- Durée
- 1h 40m(100 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.39 : 1
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