![]() ![]() With Forky and the other toys returning to Bonnie, one could say that, in a way, Woody has made sure that Bonnie will always be taken care of. Woody knows his friends very well, and he trusts them. He would not have left if did not know that Bonnie had other good toys to take care of her. Sure, he stops taking care of Bonnie directly, but he doesn't give up on her. This is very much in-character with how Andy describes Woody.Īt the end, Woody, who yearns to be happy with Bo Peep, is a bit hesitant to let Bonnie go, but Buzz ensures him that she will be okay. And after Forky is made, he makes it his priority to ensure that Forky stays with Bonnie since he doesn't want her to miss her favorite toy. Even when she doesn't give him much attention, he makes sure that she has a good day at kindergarten orientation. He'll be there for you, no matter what." Now, of course, Woody does not stay with Bonnie forever, but I don't think he ever gives up on her. When Andy describes Woody to Bonnie, he says, "The thing that makes Woody special is he'll never give up on you. Now here's how Toy Story 4 does line up with Toy Story 3. But really, did you want the movie to end like that? Andy's Assessment of Woody It's possible that she'd notice his absence at the end of the trip. I think it's a bit much to dislike her for not keeping her eyes on Woody at all times. ![]() But still, Bonnie is a kid, and it's not like she knows that the toys are alive. He does not even notice that Woody is missing from the car until after he comes home from Pizza Planet.Īnd, I know, the road trip in Toy Story 4 is a longer trip. ![]() After Buzz falls out the window, Andy is bummed out about not being able to find him. Woody is Andy's favorite toy, but when he receives Buzz, the Space Ranger becomes his new favorite toy. But to be fair, Bonnie is a little kid, and kids can change their priorities when it comes to which toy they favor. To some, this makes Bonnie a very off-putting character. To some, it seems that Bonnie broke a promise to Andy. She doesn't even seem to care whether or not he's missing during the road trip, as she only cares about Forky's whereabouts. But after watching the end of Toy Story 3, where Bonnie excitedly says, "My cowboy!" it can feel jarring to see her not care about Woody at all. But really, who could blame her? It's understandable for a little girl to look up to a toy who is a female authority figure. She leaves Woody in the closet and favors Jessie as the sheriff. But then in Toy Story 4, which seems to be set a year or two later, she does not care to play with Woody. In Toy Story 3, Andy lays out how important Woody is to him and asks Bonnie to take care of Woody for him. I know, that sounds like a cop-out answer. So here lies the question: Does Toy Story 4 line up with the end of Toy Story 3? I believe the answer is. I think it definitely changes how I view the end of Toy Story 3. After seeing the fourth movie and thinking it over, I wondered whether or not I ought to eat my words (though I'd say that words are editable, not edible). Recently, I wrote an article about how Toy Story 4 probably won't ruin the ending of Toy Story 3. ![]()
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