![]() ![]() The toys then close their eyes and await their fate. Woody looks at all his friends holding hands and then joins them by grabbing Buzz and Slinky's free hands. Afterwards, Slinky Dog grabs Hamm's hoof, and Hamm uses his free hoof to grab Rex's hand. Jessie then grabs one of Bullseye's hooves with her free hand. As the toys near their fiery demise, Buzz looks at Jessie and grabs her hand. However, instead of pushing the button to save Andy's toys, Lotso runs off and leaves them to die. Woody and Buzz Lightyear give a boost and he climbs up the ladder and reaches the button. Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear then spots a ladder leading to a stop button to stop the conveyor belt. Rex, Woody, and the other toys run for their lives. Woody says it's not daylight, but the light of an incinerator, which appears to show an enormous fire in the center. The Incinerator is a location at the Tri-County Landfill and part of the climax of Toy Story 3.Īfter escaping the shredders, Rex sees a light, thinking it's daylight. That, for me, is what really gets the waterworks going.Woody witnessing the incinerator from afar. Then they get that final moment they've been dreaming about for years - one last playtime with Andy. And, holding true to the overall theme of the first 3 movies, he appreciates how they've always been there for him. They mean the world to him, he has always loved them - especially Woody, of course. But then, he gives them to Bonnie one by one and speaks from heart, tells her (and in turn, the toys) how he truly feels about them. They can't ask Andy "do you really care about me/us?" So they never really know, and this movie shows how much they actually hold that doubt in their mind. And it must be so hard for them, to put their heart and soul into this relationship but not even be able to speak to the person. Even after all these years, they thought that he would simply throw them in the trash for most of this movie. There are so many times where the toys doubt what Andy really, truly thinks of them. But what I really think about is the perspective of the toys in that scene. ![]() The idea of saying goodbye to his oldest and dearest friends, growing up and moving on, it's very powerful. Part of what I think about (and what I mostly have seen posted) is viewing it from Andy's perspective, which is definitely emotional. Naturally it's the scene where Andy is giving away his toys that really gets me going. The music really adds to this scene as well. ![]() I especially loved the way that the toys that aren't usually close with each other emotionally (like Ham and Potato Head) didn't hesitate. There was nothing left to do but hold each other's hands and face it together. They were facing the end, there was no way out and they were accepting it. The simple look that they give each other, without the need to say words. ![]() It gets that lump in my throat so I'm already in an emotional state. Yes, the scene where they face the garbage incinerator at the dump is powerful. But there are a couple things I think about that I didn't see. This movie hits me so hard, and after I searched I was happy to read a few other posts from others that felt the same way. Here I am, a grown man crying at the end of Toy Story 3 yet again. ![]()
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