Textual Analysis Of Toy Story

Toy Story (1995) was the first successful movie made with the innovative technique of computer animation. When this movie came out in 1995, it was revolutionary, groundbreaking like Star Wars (1977), because nothing like it had been seen before. Ever since Walt Disney Pictures and Pixar Animation Studios made this movie, it has had a slew of followers, none of which have quite lived up to its greatness, except for the sequel Toy Story 2 (1999); a movie that improved the quality of animation, and has a much stronger story.

Toy Story 2 is more than just an animation movie, Pixar developed in this film a very engaging and strong emotional story. It is funnier that the prequel, with a clearer and stronger message, a visual excellence, and a unique narrative. In this

The person lives with friends and the separation between them is a blow to their lives. This is clearly shown in the film, especially in the heartbreaking story of Jessie, and her past with her ex-owner.

In general, the music is effective on complementing the movie. The main film score keeps the same style that Toy Story, it express the drama and the humor in each scene. And the song used for Jessie’s story was nominated in the Oscars as “Best Music, for Original Song.”

Continuing with the story, on the way to rescue Andy, Buzz Light-year and his crew get caught up at a toy store. Meanwhile, some funny pratfalls do ensue, such as the regimented wackiness of the replacement Buzz and those three aliens. All of Woody´s friends will rescue him at the end.

The characters still retain their originality and histrionics. Buzz, who this time comes face to face with his other self, is great, very funny and respectful regarding the identity developed in the original film. Woody is uncertain, his strides are very funny and movements of despair and anger are