when Buzz said to Woody and do what watch kids from behind glass some life. Whats wrong with Woody spending time with the Round up toys in a musuem and What did Buzz see wrong with it?
of Emily, why did she put JEssie in donations and I wonder how long it took for Al to find her.
You have to think about this from every character's point of view.
Buzz was given to Andy as a gift in Toy Story. Shortly before the movie's ending, Buzz grew to accept his life as a toy who is loved by his child owner. All of Andy's other toys are also going through life being played with and loved by a child.
Stinky Pete NEVER got the chance to be loved by a child. He spent a good part of the late 40's to early and possibly late 50's sitting on a toy shelf and watching all of the other toys get sold. That made him bitter and wanting to avoid children altogether.
Jessie knew the life of a toy being owned by a child and obviously couldn't imagine a better life. When she was given away it crushed her because she loved her child owner and wanted to remain her toy, but Emily wanted to give her toys away to the needy. After spending many MANY years in storage, Jessie became afraid of the very idea of having a life with another child due to the fear of being abandoned by a child she loved and spending another lengthy amount of time in storage or worse... the dump.
In Bullseye's case he was once loved by a child and wanted to be loved by a child again (listen to the commentary track for Toy Story 2). He was eager to be put back into that life, but was willing to accept whatever Woody and Jessie wanted because he follows them where ever they decide to go since he loves them so much.
Woody use to belong to Andy's father (once again listen to the Toy Story 2 commentary), then shortly before the events of Toy Story, was given to Andy as a gift. The only life he knows is that of being loved by a child. When Woody's arm ripped he finally realized that he isn't as immortal as he once thought. He was faced with the possibility of never being played with by Andy again and that scared him. When Stinky Pete told Woody about the pros of being in a museum , Woody grew to like the idea only because he knew that being in a museum meant that he would be safe from being damaged while at the same time being admired by children. What Woody failed to realize (until Buzz made him see sense), is that yeah he'll be safe and live forever, but he would no longer get to experience the joy of being loved by a child, being able to hang out with his fellow toys when no humans are around simply because he'll be locked in a glass case for eternity. That's not a life that someone would normally want.
Buzz made Woody realize that it's better to have a life (even if it might be short), where he can enjoy himself with his loved ones instead of living forever and hating it.
As for Emily and Jessie, it's like I said before... Emily grew up. She wanted to give her toys away for a child to play with. Emily had no clue that Jessie would end up being locked away in storage after being donated to a charity. She assumed that Jessie would be in the hands of another little girl. Now when it comes to Al I believe that Pixar never mentioned when Al found her. All we know is that Jessie was donated in the late 60's to early 70's and that Toy Story 2 takes place in the late 90's. It's quite possible that Jessie has been in storage for decades. It all depends on when Al found her, but it's safe to say that Jessie never had another owner after Emily. Sadly, Jessie spent a very long time away from other toys and children.
-------------------------- Solving Plot Holes 101: Learn to use your Critical Thinking skills.
Yes, it means not being outgrown, but with a price. Being a toy in the eyes of the toys in the movie is to be held and played with by a child. Go on imaginary adventures, be the toy that the child clings to when he/she cries, go on trips with that child outside of the home, etc. It's their everything. They want to be in a child's life, experiencing the love that only a child can bring. Not being gawked at behind glass by children, constantly longing for that affection.
The toys in Toy Story have a similar relationship that loving parents do with their children. Think about it. Mothers and Fathers are similar in the sense that both want to be in their children's lives. They want to be there through all the laughs, tears and pain. They want to do what they can to love and adore that child, to be the center of that child's life. If you keep the children away from the parents then what do you think will happen? That's what happens with toys.
They explained in all 3 movies what happens when a child outgrows a toy. The toy simply feels the same way anyone would feel. They feel hurt, neglected, depressed. No one wants someone to outgrow them. It's heartbreaking.
Toys fear things such as yard sales and donations for numerous reasons. For one they are being taken away from their child owner and for another they don't know where they will end up. Some might end up in good homes while others might end up in not so good homes. Another reason is that the toys are a family. None of the toys in Toy Story want to be separated from their groups because they have built long lasting friendships and love interests within their group. They are a family and they don't want to get separated. It also doesn't help that they love their child owner and don't want to part with them either.
-------------------------- Solving Plot Holes 101: Learn to use your Critical Thinking skills.
I'm a grown-up, but I couldn't help to take my Frankie Stein's first edition off her package, and my good old Irwin's Sailor Mars to watch the movie with me. That's the good thing about being an adult's toy. Adults fan-collectors will love their dolls/action figures forever.
Please excuse my terrible redaction, english is not my native language.
why do toys fear yard sales? of going to Japan how would Woody have felt 10 yrs later? hed be with JEssie, Bullseye and Stinky Pete? Why did no one buy him?