Mortal1
Superstar
Yeah true it is his baby.
“Toy Story 4” will hit theaters in June 2017
- Thread starter satam55
- Start date
Cars 2 sucked, really don't wanna see a 3rd one with more Mater
I still haven't watched Toy Story 3
Why continue? Toy Story 3 ended in such an emotionally great way 
Mortal1
Superstar
So Apparently Rashida Jones is co-writing date is June 16,2017
http://blogs.disney.com/oh-my-disney/2014/11/06/toy-story-4-is-coming-to-theaters-in-2017/
http://blogs.disney.com/oh-my-disney/2014/11/06/toy-story-4-is-coming-to-theaters-in-2017/
Kill Dat Noize
Banned
Why continue? Toy Story 3 ended in such an emotionally great way
i say as long as you keep bringin quality who cares
we're gonna watch it anyway right?
toy story is one of the best franchises ever. who needs 3 great films when you could have 8?
I still haven't watched Toy Story 3
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It's the same with Frozen
, everyone goes on about them and say they're really good and I still aint seen either 
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Rapmastermind
Superstar
"Toy Story 3" made over 1 Billion Dollars. Tom and Tim can do these voices till their old and grey. I'm shocked Pixar is doing so many sequels. It's just a hit franchise and sells a lot of toys and merchandise. I'm not shocked by this. Crazy though, this series came out when I was 15. It was the 1st computer animated film. Now they drop like 10 computer animated films a year. That was it's impact. Legendary:
1995
1999
2010
2017
22 Years, 4 Film.
Total Lifetime Grosses
Domestic: $415,004,880 39.0%
+ Foreign: $648,167,031 61.0%
= Worldwide: $1,063,171,911
1995
1999
2010
2017
22 Years, 4 Film.
Total Lifetime Grosses
Domestic: $415,004,880 39.0%
+ Foreign: $648,167,031 61.0%
= Worldwide: $1,063,171,911
Speaking of “challenges,” Lasseter has acknowledged that Toy Story 4 represents just that, in his official statement on the news:
“We love these characters so much; they are like family to us. We don’t want to do anything with them unless it lives up to or surpasses what’s gone before. ‘Toy Story 3’ ended Woody and Buzz’s story with Andy so perfectly that for a long time, we never even talked about doing another ‘Toy Story’ movie…”
Lasseter went to state that the idea for Toy Story 4 – cooked up by himself, along with Andrew Stanton (Finding Nemo, WALL·E), Peter Docter (Monsters, Inc., Up) and Lee Unkrich (Toy Story 3) – he “could not stop thinking about it. It was so exciting to me, I knew we had to make this movie—and I wanted to direct it myself.”
Toy Story 4 is described in Disney/Pixar’s official press release as a movie that “opens a new chapter in the lives of Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the ‘Toy Story’ gang.” Details beyond that remain under wraps, though presumably the film will continue to explore the relationship between the toys and Bonnie, who became their owner at the end of the third Toy Story film installment.
Last of all, let it be said: not all Pixar films are created equal. However, they generally have a lot of heart, effort, and creativity poured into them (even the Cars movies have their steadfast defenders). Assuming that remains the case with Toy Story 4, then the movie could be able to stand up against the fantastic trilogy conclusion that is Toy Story 3.
http://screenrant.com/toy-story-4-release-date-2017/
“We love these characters so much; they are like family to us. We don’t want to do anything with them unless it lives up to or surpasses what’s gone before. ‘Toy Story 3’ ended Woody and Buzz’s story with Andy so perfectly that for a long time, we never even talked about doing another ‘Toy Story’ movie…”
Lasseter went to state that the idea for Toy Story 4 – cooked up by himself, along with Andrew Stanton (Finding Nemo, WALL·E), Peter Docter (Monsters, Inc., Up) and Lee Unkrich (Toy Story 3) – he “could not stop thinking about it. It was so exciting to me, I knew we had to make this movie—and I wanted to direct it myself.”
Toy Story 4 is described in Disney/Pixar’s official press release as a movie that “opens a new chapter in the lives of Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the ‘Toy Story’ gang.” Details beyond that remain under wraps, though presumably the film will continue to explore the relationship between the toys and Bonnie, who became their owner at the end of the third Toy Story film installment.
Last of all, let it be said: not all Pixar films are created equal. However, they generally have a lot of heart, effort, and creativity poured into them (even the Cars movies have their steadfast defenders). Assuming that remains the case with Toy Story 4, then the movie could be able to stand up against the fantastic trilogy conclusion that is Toy Story 3.
http://screenrant.com/toy-story-4-release-date-2017/
Bruce Wayne
THE GODDAMN BILLIONAIRE
I don't know if I'm emotionally ready for another Toy Story. They always get me 
at The End.
at The End.
Pixar Animation is returning to its most successful franchise, "Toy Story," for a fourth movie, to be directed by the studio's chief creative officer, John Lasseter.
Walt Disney Co., which owns Pixar, said Thursday during an earnings call that the latest incarnation of "Toy Story" will be released June 16, 2017.
Lasseter told The Times that "Toy Story 4" will be a love story and will pick up where "Toy Story 3" left off, when Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the series' toy chest of characters were handed down to a little girl named Bonnie.
"A lot of people in the industry view us doing sequels as being for the business of it, but for us it's pure passion," said Lasseter, who directed the first two "Toy Story" films. "We only make sequels when we have a story that's as good as or better than the original.
"We don't just, because of the success of a film, automatically say we're going to do a sequel and then figure out what we're going to do."
That philosophy sets an awfully high bar for a "Toy Story" sequel — the first three have grossed more than $1.3 billion worldwide and collected uniformly positive reviews for their storytelling and technique. The third, directed by Lee Unkrich in 2010, won Oscars for animated feature and original song, and became only the third animated movie in history to be nominated for best picture.
While "Toy Story" and its myriad extensions into merchandising and theme parks are important to Disney financially, the series' characters are a crucial part of Pixar's and Lasseter's identity creatively.
He directed the original 1995 film, the first feature at the then-nascent studio. Its release revolutionized the animation industry, which is today nearly exclusively computer-driven.
In addition to the three features, the "Toy Story" characters have also appeared in 3 short films and two TV specials, including "Toy Story That Time Forgot," which will air on ABC on Dec. 2.
The idea for a fourth film germinated at a lunch Lasseter held in his office in Emeryville, Calif., with Pixar directors and key creative executives Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton and Unkrich, he said.
Over the last two years Lasseter and Stanton wrote a treatment and pulled in other writers, including Rashida Jones and Will McCormack after seeing their 2012 comedy "Celeste and Jesse Forever," about a divorcing couple who try to remain friends.
"They have such a great sense of character and originality," Lasseter said of Jones and McCormack. "And I wanted to get a strong female voice in the writing of this."
The last film Lasseter directed, 2011's "Cars 2" performed well at the box office, particularly internationally, but was a rare critical misfire for the studio.
Lasseter said he will work on "Toy Story 4" while continuing in his significant other roles at Disney, which include heading up two other animation studios — Walt Disney Animation and Disneytoons — and serving as the principal creative advisor for the media company's theme park designers. Galyn Susman, who produced the "Toy Story" short "Hawaiian Vacation" and the two TV movies, will produce "Toy Story 4."
"One of the things that was very important for me as an artist is to continue directing," Lasseter said. "When I direct, I get to work with the individual artists, with the animators. It's very important to keep young talent coming into the studios ... to get back in and help tell stories."
Lasseter was speaking by phone after returning from a two-week tour of Asia to promote "Big Hero 6," Disney Animation's film opening this weekend, and the rest of the Disney Animation and Pixar slates, which include Disney's "Zootopia," a comedy about a fast-talking fox directed by Byron Howard; "Moana," a Polynesian musical directed by Ron Clements and John Musker; and Pixar's "Inside Out," Docter's movie set in the mind of a young girl; and "Finding Dory," Stanton's sequel to "Finding Nemo."
The executive said he would continue to commute weekly to the Disney lot in Burbank while directing "Toy Story 4" and would lean on what he calls his "story trusts" at his studios, groups of directors and writers who help guide films creatively.
Asked whether it might be difficult for his staffers to tell the boss if his movie isn't working, Lasseter said he and Disney and Pixar President Ed Catmull had attempted to create an environment of candor at their studios.
"It's always hard, but it's one of my jobs to make it easier for people," Lasseter said. "We work really hard to create an atmosphere where people feel like they can be honest without retribution."
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/la-et-mn-animation-special-20141107-story.html?track=rss
Walt Disney Co., which owns Pixar, said Thursday during an earnings call that the latest incarnation of "Toy Story" will be released June 16, 2017.
Lasseter told The Times that "Toy Story 4" will be a love story and will pick up where "Toy Story 3" left off, when Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the series' toy chest of characters were handed down to a little girl named Bonnie.
"A lot of people in the industry view us doing sequels as being for the business of it, but for us it's pure passion," said Lasseter, who directed the first two "Toy Story" films. "We only make sequels when we have a story that's as good as or better than the original.
"We don't just, because of the success of a film, automatically say we're going to do a sequel and then figure out what we're going to do."
That philosophy sets an awfully high bar for a "Toy Story" sequel — the first three have grossed more than $1.3 billion worldwide and collected uniformly positive reviews for their storytelling and technique. The third, directed by Lee Unkrich in 2010, won Oscars for animated feature and original song, and became only the third animated movie in history to be nominated for best picture.
While "Toy Story" and its myriad extensions into merchandising and theme parks are important to Disney financially, the series' characters are a crucial part of Pixar's and Lasseter's identity creatively.
He directed the original 1995 film, the first feature at the then-nascent studio. Its release revolutionized the animation industry, which is today nearly exclusively computer-driven.
In addition to the three features, the "Toy Story" characters have also appeared in 3 short films and two TV specials, including "Toy Story That Time Forgot," which will air on ABC on Dec. 2.
The idea for a fourth film germinated at a lunch Lasseter held in his office in Emeryville, Calif., with Pixar directors and key creative executives Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton and Unkrich, he said.
Over the last two years Lasseter and Stanton wrote a treatment and pulled in other writers, including Rashida Jones and Will McCormack after seeing their 2012 comedy "Celeste and Jesse Forever," about a divorcing couple who try to remain friends.
"They have such a great sense of character and originality," Lasseter said of Jones and McCormack. "And I wanted to get a strong female voice in the writing of this."
The last film Lasseter directed, 2011's "Cars 2" performed well at the box office, particularly internationally, but was a rare critical misfire for the studio.
Lasseter said he will work on "Toy Story 4" while continuing in his significant other roles at Disney, which include heading up two other animation studios — Walt Disney Animation and Disneytoons — and serving as the principal creative advisor for the media company's theme park designers. Galyn Susman, who produced the "Toy Story" short "Hawaiian Vacation" and the two TV movies, will produce "Toy Story 4."
"One of the things that was very important for me as an artist is to continue directing," Lasseter said. "When I direct, I get to work with the individual artists, with the animators. It's very important to keep young talent coming into the studios ... to get back in and help tell stories."
Lasseter was speaking by phone after returning from a two-week tour of Asia to promote "Big Hero 6," Disney Animation's film opening this weekend, and the rest of the Disney Animation and Pixar slates, which include Disney's "Zootopia," a comedy about a fast-talking fox directed by Byron Howard; "Moana," a Polynesian musical directed by Ron Clements and John Musker; and Pixar's "Inside Out," Docter's movie set in the mind of a young girl; and "Finding Dory," Stanton's sequel to "Finding Nemo."
The executive said he would continue to commute weekly to the Disney lot in Burbank while directing "Toy Story 4" and would lean on what he calls his "story trusts" at his studios, groups of directors and writers who help guide films creatively.
Asked whether it might be difficult for his staffers to tell the boss if his movie isn't working, Lasseter said he and Disney and Pixar President Ed Catmull had attempted to create an environment of candor at their studios.
"It's always hard, but it's one of my jobs to make it easier for people," Lasseter said. "We work really hard to create an atmosphere where people feel like they can be honest without retribution."
http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/la-et-mn-animation-special-20141107-story.html?track=rss
It's the same with Frozen
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Imo u can go without seeing Frozen. Movie was boring, unfunny and had one of the most annoying characters. Imagine everyday as a kid someone knocking on your door singing do you wanna build a snowman