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Post by Freddie on Mar 18, 2020 23:09:05 GMT 1
The Global Network
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Post by Freddie on Mar 18, 2020 23:09:33 GMT 1
The Global Network
PIXAR WIKI
Great news: Disney+ is now available for pre-order in the UK and Éire. Click here to get £10 / €10 off a yearly subscription!*
PIXAR WIKI
Al McWhiggin
Wp2 al ts 1600x1200.jpg
PERFORMER:
Wayne Knight
APPEARED IN:
Toy Story 2
Slinky: "It's him."
Hamm: "The chicken man."
Buzz #2: "Funny, he doesn't look like poultry."
Slinky: "That's the kidnapper, all right."
Buzz #2: "A kidnapper! An agent of Zurg if I ever saw one."
UTILITY BELT BUZZ, SLINKY DOG, AND HAMM AS AL ENTERS HIS OFFICE
Albert "Al" McWhiggin, also known as the Chicken Man, is the secondary antagonist of Toy Story 2. He is a greedy toy collector who planned to sell Woody, Bullseye, Jessie and Stinky Pete to Japan in order to become rich.
Toy Story 2
Rex: "It's the chicken man!"
Buzz: "That's our guy."
Hamm: "I knew there was something I didn't like about that chicken."
BUZZ LIGHTYEAR, REX AND HAMM, AFTER ETCH DRAWS AL IN A CHICKEN SUIT
Al is the owner of Al's Toy Barn in the Tri-County Area and appears as its mascot, a giant chicken, in the store's commercials. He is also a greedy toy collector and made a deal with Mr. Konishi of the Konishi Toy Museum in Tokyo, Japan to collect the entire Woody's Roundup collection in the exchange for handsome payment. He spent an undetermined amount of time tracking down Woody and his gang and eventually found Jessie, Bullseye, and Stinky Pete.
While attending a yard sale at Andy's house, he happened to come across Woody, who had just saved Wheezy the penguin from being sold. Al tried to buy him, but Ms. Davis refused to sell Woody as he belongs to Andy, who was away at Cowboy Camp. Despite this, Al steals Woody when Ms. Davis had her back turned (by causing a distraction involving kicking a skateboard into a series of boxes) and made off with his prize. Buzz initially tried to rescue Woody from the trunk of Al's car, but failed due to losing his grip before he could open the trunk. However, he did ultimately gain a few clues despite the failure: a feather and a glimpse of the license plate LZTYBRN. After deciphering the license plate letters (using Mr. Spell) for his car as "Al's Toy Barn" during the Crime Scene Investigation, consequently identifying the culprit as being Al and gaining a map to Al's Toy Barn from a commercial, Buzz Lightyear and the gang then travelled to the city to save Woody.
Al, meanwhile, took various photos of Woody and the rest of his collection and after faxing them to Mr. Konishi, made arrangements to finally fly to Japan with the whole collection. He placed the Round Up gang dolls in a big green box to keep them safe during the flight, even though he made it very clear to the baggage handler that what was inside was very important to him, stating he had a box of cookies on a plane once and they finished off as crumbs.
However, when he arrived in Tokyo, he found out that they were all gone due to Buzz and the other toys' interference of rescuing them (despite Stinky Pete's desperation). making his business suffer. Because of this, the deal Al made with Mr. Konishi was called off due to the loss of the toys as promised and it is likely Al and his store began to suffer financial troubles.
Shortly after this, he was seen in another one of his commercials, sobbing over his loss of fortune and having the lowest prices in town. Hamm responded to it by saying, "I guess crime doesn't pay."
Toy Story of Terror!
Al TSOT s.png
Al in a deleted scene of Toy Story of Terror!
More than ten years later, after Andy has given Woody and his best friends to Bonnie Anderson in Toy Story 3, Al is still concerned with completing his Roundup Gang collection, and in the 2013 TV special Toy Story of Terror!. He wins the bidding war on Ron Tompkins' auction for a cowboy doll snatched from one of his motel patrons by his pet iguana, Mr. Jones (ironically the same one he had stolen). As his address signifies, he remains the owner of Al's Toy Barn. After Woody was rescued by Jessie and Ron got exposed by Bonnie and her mom as being a crook, Ron was unable to send any of his stolen toys out.
Originally, Al was planned to appear in the special, but was cut for timing reasons.[1] Disney/Pixar released a deleted scene in storyboard form illustrating this. In this scene, Al is shown wearing his chicken suit, rejoicing as he sees on his laptop he has won the auction for Woody. A news article on the wall indicates that Al's Toy Barn has gone bankrupt, and it is implied he lives at his mother's house. This may not be canon however, since as indicated above, he still has the address of his store in the final film.
Physical Appearance
Al is a middle-aged stubby fat man, with balding brown hair turning to gray. He has a mustache and goatee and wears glasses. He is usually seen wearing short-sleeved dress shirts, white inside shirt, dark pants, black shoes, and a wristwatch. In his Chicken Man form for his commercials, he wears a white chicken costume consisting of a red comb, giant white eyes with small black pupils, and orange beak.
Personality
Al is considered to be very greedy and very funny at the same time. However, unlike Sid Phillips, who breaks toys and uses them for scary experiments, or Stinky Pete, who is just mean, Al is very smart and collects toys in his own kind of way. He never breaks them or throws them around to the point that they lay on the ground broken. Instead, Al sells off the toys after kidnapping them to do his evil plan.
Trivia
Al's license plate reads "LZTYBRN," which is "Al's Toy Barn," minus the vowel letters and a Z in place of the S. It is also the actual license plate of Ash Brannon, co-director of Toy Story 2 (according to the Toy Story 2: Special Edition commentary).
Al's last name is revealed on the nameplate on his office desk. Additionally, when he is done taking pictures, he answers his cellphone and Mr. Konishi can be heard saying his full name.
When Al finishes his conversation with Mr. Konishi over his phone, he says, "Don't touch my mustache," which is a mnemonic of how to say "You're welcome" in Japanese. Incidentally, the phrase "You're welcome" itself is considered highly impolite in Japanese culture.
According to a Disney Adventures Magazine, the reason why Al was obsessed with toys is because his parents never let him play with such toys as a kid.
In the first Toy Story, both Al and his toy store were mentioned at the end of a TV commercial that Buzz watched while he and Woody were trapped at Sid's house.
Al never says the names of the Woody's Roundup toys even though he probably knows them from being a fan of the show.
Ironically, Wayne Knight (the voice of Al), shortly after this film, got to voice another one of Toy Story 2's "villains," the Evil Emperor Zurg for the TV series Buzz Lightyear of Star Command.
Because Wayne Knight was bearded at the time of the film's production, the Pixar staff chose to give Al McWhiggin a goatee.
10Le07205.png
The Collector achievement
In Toy Story 3: The Video Game (PS3 or Xbox 360 version), a trophy (or achievement) has the name "The Collector" with Al on the image, despite the fact that he didn't appear or was even mentioned in Toy Story 3. Although he doesn't physically appear in the game, his Toy Barn does where you can buy new toys for Toy Box mode by unlocking different cards in story mode. He also appears on the coins used to buy toys from his toy store.
However, he appears in Kinect Rush: A Disney/Pixar Adventure, where he kidnaps Mr. Pricklepants, one of the toys Woody, Buzz, Jessie, Bullseye, Rex, Hamm, Slinky and Potato Head met in Toy Story 3.
Al's car is mostly based on the 1956 Ford Mystere concept.
It bears some resemblance to Flo.
In Al's apartment, he has a stylised painting, which makes a cameo to Tuck and Roll and Dot from A Bug's Life.
It took over a month for Pixar to digitally paint Al's car.[2]
Wayne Knight was bearded at the time he voiced Al.
Other Quotes
Hey, kids! This is Al from Al's Toy Barn, and I'm sitting on good deals. Ow! I think I'm feeling a deal hatching right now. Whoa! Let's see what we got. We got boats for a buck. Beanies for a buck . . . For a buck-buck-buck! And that's cheap-cheap-cheap! So hurry on down...
AL ON TV, ADVERTISING AL'S TOY BARN, BUT THE TV IS TURNED OFF BY HAMM
Hamm, after turning off the TV in which a commercial for Al's Toy Barn is playing
I DESPISE THAT CHICKEN.
"Original hand-painted face. Natural-dyed, blanket-stitched vest! Hmm, a little rip. Fixable. Oh, if only you had your hand-stitched, polyvinyl... (gasps as seeing Woody's hat) A hat! I found him! I found him, I found him!
AL, AS HE FINDS WOODY
I can't believe I have to drive all the way to work on a Saturday. All the way to work!
AL, AS HE DRIVES TO AL'S TOY BARN
It's like printing my own money.
AL, ABOUT THE SNAPSHOTS
Al, as he finishes talking with Mr. Konishi over his phone
DON'T TOUCH MY MUSTACHE!
Al: "Listen, fly boy, the contents of that case are worth more than you make in a year! You got that, sport? You be careful!"
Airport clerk: "I understand, sir."
Al: "Do you have a 'fragile' sticker or something you can put on that? 'Cause I know what goes on back there."
Airport clerk: "Don't worry, sir."
Al: "I had a box of cookies once that came back as crumbs!"
AL, AS HE CHECKS HIS LUGGAGE AT THE AIRPORT
Al (on TV): (sobbing) "Welcome to Al's Toy Barn. We've got the lowest prices in town. Everything for a buck-buck-buck. Boohoohooooooo" (cries out hysterically)
Hamm: "Well, I guess crime doesn't pay."
HAMM, AS HE WITNESSES A SOBBING AL IN THE COMMERCIAL
Gallery
Al_Mcthumbs_up.gif
Al0001.png
Al0002.png
Al0003.png
Al0004.png
Al0005.png
Al0006.png
Al0007.png
Al0008.png
Al0009.png
Al0010.png
Toy-story2-disneyscreencaps.com-9902.jpg
References
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Post by Freddie on Mar 18, 2020 23:10:37 GMT 1
The Global Network
PIXAR WIKI
Great news: Disney+ is now available for pre-order in the UK and Éire. Click here to get £10 / €10 off a yearly subscription!*
PIXAR WIKI
Bucket o' Soldiers
D7CF06AE-86C4-489B-8232-6A1565E689AC.jpeg
PERFORMER:
Various
APPEARED IN:
Toy Story
Toy Story 2
Toy Story 3
Toy Story Treats
See Also: Sarge, leader of The Bucket o' Soldiers.
Hey, these guys are professionals. They're the best. Come on! They're not lying down on the job.
WOODY, AS THE SOLDIERS VENTURE DOWNSTAIRS
The Bucket o' Soldiers, also known as the Green Army Men, are Andy's 200 miniature green plastic soldiers led by Sarge. They are set in particular positions and stuck to bases (however, this does not slow them down), and are stored in a bucket labeled Bucket o' Soldiers. The soldiers are quite disciplined with a "Leave no man behind" policy, and are masters of reconnaissance. Woody describes them as "professionals."
Money Morning Paper
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Toy Story
In Toy Story, the Soldiers are sent on a mission to spy on Andy's birthday presents so that the other toys can be prepared for any new arrivals. At the beginning of the film, the soldiers, by Sarge's Recon Plan Charlie, venture out of Andy's room and hide in an indoor plant to report Andy's birthday presents to the toys. They, at least for this mission, use baby monitors as communication devices for Woody and the toys to analyze anything related to toys. At one point, they are knocked away by Ms. Davis after accidentally stepping on them. However, all are unharmed, except for the soldier that had been stepped on. He is then helped by Sarge to an indoor plant that the soldiers are hiding in, where he is fixed up by a medic (the soldier with a green medical cross on his helmet).
After Woody knocks Buzz out the window, the Soldiers, under Sarge's orders, jump up on Woody's body and "frag" him. They are not shown again until the end of the film, when they hide in a Christmas tree to report to the toys what Andy and Molly are getting for their Christmas presents.
Toy Story 2
Rockydoortoystory2.jpg
Some of the soldiers helping Rocky Gibraltar hold down the door.
In Toy Story 2, the Soldiers’ role is very minor. First, the soldiers are digging and sorting through the toy chest to find Woody's hat. When the toys hear Andy's dog Buster approaching the room, the soldiers, under Sarge's orders, hold back the door (with help from Rocky Gibraltar), but Buster bursts into the room, scattering the soldiers in all directions. At the end, some of the soldiers can be seen along with Sarge watching Wheezy sing "You've Got a Friend in Me." Some buckets are seen at Al's Toy Barn, and Mr. Potato Head, driving a toy car, crashes into them, knocking them down.
Toy Story 3
In Toy Story 3, the Soldiers are seen during old home videos and a photo with Andy playing with them like he normally did. Now, only three are left, Sarge and the two paratroopers. They try to help the rest of Andy's remaining toys get played with in Operation Playtime by taking a phone into Andy's toy box so Andy will have to face his old toys again. After this fails, the Green Army Men realize that Andy has finally grown up, and since he's cleaning up his room before going to college, one of them says when the trash bags come out, they are the first ones that get to go. Then they fly away from the window. This scares Andy's toys even more, bringing up the possibility of being thrown out and permanently abandoned. After the toys have a final "staff meeting," one of the paratroopers reveals that the other Green Army Men have been thrown away over the years.
A Bucket O Soldiers tub can be seen at Sunnyside Daycare as Lotso and Ken show the other toys around. It is unknown if any of the soldiers from this tub are present at Sunnyside, but if so, it is possible they are reunited.
At the end of the movie, Sarge and the two paratroopers finally land in a playground at Sunnyside Daycare, where they are greeted by Barbie and Ken, now leaders of Sunnyside, who invite them to join the party. It is likely that the three remaining Green Army Men have settled in the daycare under Barbie and Ken's leadership. That night, they stand on the ceiling lights in the Butterfly Room from which they lower a disco ball for Bookworm to illuminate with his flashlight so the Sunnyside toys can enjoy a disco party that is held in the room.
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins
In Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins, three of the men, along with Sarge, hold the copy of the movie, and then watch it with the other toys.
Trivia
In Toy Story, the damaged soldier is voiced by Greg Berg.
In Toy Story 2, there were more Buckets O Soldiers seen in Al's Toy Barn, which Mr. Potato Head knocked over by crashing into it with a toy car.
According to the Toy Story 2 DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, some of Sarge's fellow soldiers' names are "Private Benjamin", a reference to a comedy with the same name, "Captain Shields", "Mr. Plastic Explosives", Private F.C. "Mojo", "Corporal Thomas" who was lost in the unfortunate "Lawnmower incident", "Thorpe", "Gordon" the paratrooper and "Private Jensen".
In Toy Story 3, another (or possibly Andy's) Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the Butterfly Room of Sunnyside Daycare.
In the movie, it's been said that the Bucket O Soldiers has 200 troops (including two paratroopers). However, all of the real-life replicas only contain 72 troops (also includes two paratroopers).
In level 2 of Toy Story 3: The Video Game, a Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the attic.
They appear in Toy Story 3: The Video Game, with the player playing as them while flying in their parachutes and landing on special areas.
Pixar stated that they strapped wooden planks to their feet to see how to best animate the army's walking sequence.
Since Sarge and the two paratroopers were the only troops left, that would mean 197 soldiers were either thrown away or sold along with the bucket.
Some of the soldiers appear to be equipped with M16A1s with a bayonet.
Hasbro denied Pixar the use of the name GI Joe when it was informed that a GI Joe doll was going to be blown up by Sid. Pixar used Army Men instead.
Quotes
Injured soldier: "G-G-Go on without me! J-Just go!"
Sarge: "A good soldier never leaves a man behind."
SARGE HELPS AN INJURED SOLDIER TO THE PLANT
Sarge: "There he is, men! Frag him!"
Green Army Men: "CHARGE!!"
SARGE ORDERS HIS SOLDIERS TO "FRAG" WOODY
Sarge: "We've done our duty. Andy's grown up."
Paratrooper #1: "And let's face it. When the trash bags come out, we army guys are the first to go."
Buzz: "Trash bags?"
Woody: "Who said anything about trash bags?"
Sarge: "It has been an honor serving with you. Good luck, folks."
Paratrooper #2: "You're gonna need it."
SARGE AND HIS TWO LAST PARATROOPERS PREPARING TO LEAVE IN TOY STORY 3
Gallery
Model
D7CF06AE-86C4-489B-8232-6A1565E689AC.jpeg
Soldier1.png
Soldier2.png
Soldier3.png
Soldier4.png
Screenshots
Sarge/Green Army Man.jpg
toy-story-disneyscreencaps_com-1175.jpg
gamen_ts3awhol.jpg
bucket-o-soldiers-toy-story-3.jpg
Sarge otherpatroopersts3endcredits.jpg
Posters
Army Man.jpg
Merchandise
51kZ8of1bhL.jpg
ts2bos.jpg
ts1bos.jpg
Concept Art
Soldiersconceptart01.png
ARTICLE INFORMATION
Top Contributors
MrAkisaurus
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Post by Freddie on Mar 18, 2020 23:18:40 GMT 1
The Global Network
PIXAR WIKI
Great news: Disney+ is now available for pre-order in the UK and Éire. Click here to get £10 / €10 off a yearly subscription!*
PIXAR WIKI
Bucket o' Soldiers
D7CF06AE-86C4-489B-8232-6A1565E689AC.jpeg
PERFORMER:
Various
APPEARED IN:
Toy Story
Toy Story 2
Toy Story 3
Toy Story Treats
See Also: Sarge, leader of The Bucket o' Soldiers.
Hey, these guys are professionals. They're the best. Come on! They're not lying down on the job.
WOODY, AS THE SOLDIERS VENTURE DOWNSTAIRS
The Bucket o' Soldiers, also known as the Green Army Men, are Andy's 200 miniature green plastic soldiers led by Sarge. They are set in particular positions and stuck to bases (however, this does not slow them down), and are stored in a bucket labeled Bucket o' Soldiers. The soldiers are quite disciplined with a "Leave no man behind" policy, and are masters of reconnaissance. Woody describes them as "professionals."
Money Morning Paper
The 10 Richest Families Of The World
Sponsored by Money Morning Paper
You Will not Believe Who is the Richest Family in US.
SEE MORE
Toy Story
In Toy Story, the Soldiers are sent on a mission to spy on Andy's birthday presents so that the other toys can be prepared for any new arrivals. At the beginning of the film, the soldiers, by Sarge's Recon Plan Charlie, venture out of Andy's room and hide in an indoor plant to report Andy's birthday presents to the toys. They, at least for this mission, use baby monitors as communication devices for Woody and the toys to analyze anything related to toys. At one point, they are knocked away by Ms. Davis after accidentally stepping on them. However, all are unharmed, except for the soldier that had been stepped on. He is then helped by Sarge to an indoor plant that the soldiers are hiding in, where he is fixed up by a medic (the soldier with a green medical cross on his helmet).
After Woody knocks Buzz out the window, the Soldiers, under Sarge's orders, jump up on Woody's body and "frag" him. They are not shown again until the end of the film, when they hide in a Christmas tree to report to the toys what Andy and Molly are getting for their Christmas presents.
Toy Story 2
Rockydoortoystory2.jpg
Some of the soldiers helping Rocky Gibraltar hold down the door.
In Toy Story 2, the Soldiers’ role is very minor. First, the soldiers are digging and sorting through the toy chest to find Woody's hat. When the toys hear Andy's dog Buster approaching the room, the soldiers, under Sarge's orders, hold back the door (with help from Rocky Gibraltar), but Buster bursts into the room, scattering the soldiers in all directions. At the end, some of the soldiers can be seen along with Sarge watching Wheezy sing "You've Got a Friend in Me." Some buckets are seen at Al's Toy Barn, and Mr. Potato Head, driving a toy car, crashes into them, knocking them down.
Toy Story 3
In Toy Story 3, the Soldiers are seen during old home videos and a photo with Andy playing with them like he normally did. Now, only three are left, Sarge and the two paratroopers. They try to help the rest of Andy's remaining toys get played with in Operation Playtime by taking a phone into Andy's toy box so Andy will have to face his old toys again. After this fails, the Green Army Men realize that Andy has finally grown up, and since he's cleaning up his room before going to college, one of them says when the trash bags come out, they are the first ones that get to go. Then they fly away from the window. This scares Andy's toys even more, bringing up the possibility of being thrown out and permanently abandoned. After the toys have a final "staff meeting," one of the paratroopers reveals that the other Green Army Men have been thrown away over the years.
A Bucket O Soldiers tub can be seen at Sunnyside Daycare as Lotso and Ken show the other toys around. It is unknown if any of the soldiers from this tub are present at Sunnyside, but if so, it is possible they are reunited.
At the end of the movie, Sarge and the two paratroopers finally land in a playground at Sunnyside Daycare, where they are greeted by Barbie and Ken, now leaders of Sunnyside, who invite them to join the party. It is likely that the three remaining Green Army Men have settled in the daycare under Barbie and Ken's leadership. That night, they stand on the ceiling lights in the Butterfly Room from which they lower a disco ball for Bookworm to illuminate with his flashlight so the Sunnyside toys can enjoy a disco party that is held in the room.
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins
In Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins, three of the men, along with Sarge, hold the copy of the movie, and then watch it with the other toys.
Trivia
In Toy Story, the damaged soldier is voiced by Greg Berg.
In Toy Story 2, there were more Buckets O Soldiers seen in Al's Toy Barn, which Mr. Potato Head knocked over by crashing into it with a toy car.
According to the Toy Story 2 DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, some of Sarge's fellow soldiers' names are "Private Benjamin", a reference to a comedy with the same name, "Captain Shields", "Mr. Plastic Explosives", Private F.C. "Mojo", "Corporal Thomas" who was lost in the unfortunate "Lawnmower incident", "Thorpe", "Gordon" the paratrooper and "Private Jensen".
In Toy Story 3, another (or possibly Andy's) Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the Butterfly Room of Sunnyside Daycare.
In the movie, it's been said that the Bucket O Soldiers has 200 troops (including two paratroopers). However, all of the real-life replicas only contain 72 troops (also includes two paratroopers).
In level 2 of Toy Story 3: The Video Game, a Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the attic.
They appear in Toy Story 3: The Video Game, with the player playing as them while flying in their parachutes and landing on special areas.
Pixar stated that they strapped wooden planks to their feet to see how to best animate the army's walking sequence.
Since Sarge and the two paratroopers were the only troops left, that would mean 197 soldiers were either thrown away or sold along with the bucket.
Some of the soldiers appear to be equipped with M16A1s with a bayonet.
Hasbro denied Pixar the use of the name GI Joe when it was informed that a GI Joe doll was going to be blown up by Sid. Pixar used Army Men instead.
Quotes
Injured soldier: "G-G-Go on without me! J-Just go!"
Sarge: "A good soldier never leaves a man behind."
SARGE HELPS AN INJURED SOLDIER TO THE PLANT
Sarge: "There he is, men! Frag him!"
Green Army Men: "CHARGE!!"
SARGE ORDERS HIS SOLDIERS TO "FRAG" WOODY
Sarge: "We've done our duty. Andy's grown up."
Paratrooper #1: "And let's face it. When the trash bags come out, we army guys are the first to go."
Buzz: "Trash bags?"
Woody: "Who said anything about trash bags?"
Sarge: "It has been an honor serving with you. Good luck, folks."
Paratrooper #2: "You're gonna need it."
SARGE AND HIS TWO LAST PARATROOPERS PREPARING TO LEAVE IN TOY STORY 3
Gallery
Model
D7CF06AE-86C4-489B-8232-6A1565E689AC.jpeg
Soldier1.png
Soldier2.png
Soldier3.png
Soldier4.png
Screenshots
Sarge/Green Army Man.jpg
toy-story-disneyscreencaps_com-1175.jpg
gamen_ts3awhol.jpg
bucket-o-soldiers-toy-story-3.jpg
Sarge otherpatroopersts3endcredits.jpg
Posters
Army Man.jpg
Merchandise
51kZ8of1bhL.jpg
ts2bos.jpg
ts1bos.jpg
Concept Art
Soldiersconceptart01.png
ARTICLE INFORMATION
Top Contributors
MrAkisaurus
Disney14ph12
GrayWolf2
Dvcnut
Categories
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.
MORE PIXAR WIKI
1
Toy Story
2
Cars
3
Andy Davis
The Personality Theory That Explains ‘The Good Place’
Presented by Fandom
Bo Peep
Pixar Wiki
Sid Phillips
Pixar Wiki
John Ratzenberger
Pixar Wiki
Mike Wazowski
Pixar Wiki
Lightning McQueen
Pixar Wiki
Molly Davis
Pixar Wiki
Piston Cup Racers
Pixar Wiki
CDA
Pixar Wiki
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Pixar Wiki
Supers
Pixar Wiki
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Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.
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Pixar Wiki is a FANDOM Movies Community.
VIEW FULL SITE
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Post by Freddie on Mar 19, 2020 23:01:44 GMT 1
The Global Network
PIXAR WIKI
PIXAR WIKI
Bucket o' Soldiers
D7CF06AE-86C4-489B-8232-6A1565E689AC.jpeg
PERFORMER:
Various
APPEARED IN:
Toy Story
Toy Story 2
Toy Story 3
Toy Story Treats
See Also: Sarge, leader of The Bucket o' Soldiers.
Hey, these guys are professionals. They're the best. Come on! They're not lying down on the job.
WOODY, AS THE SOLDIERS VENTURE DOWNSTAIRS
The Bucket o' Soldiers, also known as the Green Army Men, are Andy's 200 miniature green plastic soldiers led by Sarge. They are set in particular positions and stuck to bases (however, this does not slow them down), and are stored in a bucket labeled Bucket o' Soldiers. The soldiers are quite disciplined with a "Leave no man behind" policy, and are masters of reconnaissance. Woody describes them as "professionals."
Toy Story
In Toy Story, the Soldiers are sent on a mission to spy on Andy's birthday presents so that the other toys can be prepared for any new arrivals. At the beginning of the film, the soldiers, by Sarge's Recon Plan Charlie, venture out of Andy's room and hide in an indoor plant to report Andy's birthday presents to the toys. They, at least for this mission, use baby monitors as communication devices for Woody and the toys to analyze anything related to toys. At one point, they are knocked away by Ms. Davis after accidentally stepping on them. However, all are unharmed, except for the soldier that had been stepped on. He is then helped by Sarge to an indoor plant that the soldiers are hiding in, where he is fixed up by a medic (the soldier with a green medical cross on his helmet).
After Woody knocks Buzz out the window, the Soldiers, under Sarge's orders, jump up on Woody's body and "frag" him. They are not shown again until the end of the film, when they hide in a Christmas tree to report to the toys what Andy and Molly are getting for their Christmas presents.
Toy Story 2
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Some of the soldiers helping Rocky Gibraltar hold down the door.
In Toy Story 2, the Soldiers’ role is very minor. First, the soldiers are digging and sorting through the toy chest to find Woody's hat. When the toys hear Andy's dog Buster approaching the room, the soldiers, under Sarge's orders, hold back the door (with help from Rocky Gibraltar), but Buster bursts into the room, scattering the soldiers in all directions. At the end, some of the soldiers can be seen along with Sarge watching Wheezy sing "You've Got a Friend in Me." Some buckets are seen at Al's Toy Barn, and Mr. Potato Head, driving a toy car, crashes into them, knocking them down.
Toy Story 3
In Toy Story 3, the Soldiers are seen during old home videos and a photo with Andy playing with them like he normally did. Now, only three are left, Sarge and the two paratroopers. They try to help the rest of Andy's remaining toys get played with in Operation Playtime by taking a phone into Andy's toy box so Andy will have to face his old toys again. After this fails, the Green Army Men realize that Andy has finally grown up, and since he's cleaning up his room before going to college, one of them says when the trash bags come out, they are the first ones that get to go. Then they fly away from the window. This scares Andy's toys even more, bringing up the possibility of being thrown out and permanently abandoned. After the toys have a final "staff meeting," one of the paratroopers reveals that the other Green Army Men have been thrown away over the years.
A Bucket O Soldiers tub can be seen at Sunnyside Daycare as Lotso and Ken show the other toys around. It is unknown if any of the soldiers from this tub are present at Sunnyside, but if so, it is possible they are reunited.
At the end of the movie, Sarge and the two paratroopers finally land in a playground at Sunnyside Daycare, where they are greeted by Barbie and Ken, now leaders of Sunnyside, who invite them to join the party. It is likely that the three remaining Green Army Men have settled in the daycare under Barbie and Ken's leadership. That night, they stand on the ceiling lights in the Butterfly Room from which they lower a disco ball for Bookworm to illuminate with his flashlight so the Sunnyside toys can enjoy a disco party that is held in the room.
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins
In Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins, three of the men, along with Sarge, hold the copy of the movie, and then watch it with the other toys.
Trivia
In Toy Story, the damaged soldier is voiced by Greg Berg.
In Toy Story 2, there were more Buckets O Soldiers seen in Al's Toy Barn, which Mr. Potato Head knocked over by crashing into it with a toy car.
According to the Toy Story 2 DVD/Blu-ray combo pack, some of Sarge's fellow soldiers' names are "Private Benjamin", a reference to a comedy with the same name, "Captain Shields", "Mr. Plastic Explosives", Private F.C. "Mojo", "Corporal Thomas" who was lost in the unfortunate "Lawnmower incident", "Thorpe", "Gordon" the paratrooper and "Private Jensen".
In Toy Story 3, another (or possibly Andy's) Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the Butterfly Room of Sunnyside Daycare.
In the movie, it's been said that the Bucket O Soldiers has 200 troops (including two paratroopers). However, all of the real-life replicas only contain 72 troops (also includes two paratroopers).
In level 2 of Toy Story 3: The Video Game, a Bucket O Soldiers is seen in the attic.
They appear in Toy Story 3: The Video Game, with the player playing as them while flying in their parachutes and landing on special areas.
Pixar stated that they strapped wooden planks to their feet to see how to best animate the army's walking sequence.
Since Sarge and the two paratroopers were the only troops left, that would mean 197 soldiers were either thrown away or sold along with the bucket.
Some of the soldiers appear to be equipped with M16A1s with a bayonet.
Hasbro denied Pixar the use of the name GI Joe when it was informed that a GI Joe doll was going to be blown up by Sid. Pixar used Army Men instead.
Quotes
Injured soldier: "G-G-Go on without me! J-Just go!"
Sarge: "A good soldier never leaves a man behind."
SARGE HELPS AN INJURED SOLDIER TO THE PLANT
Sarge: "There he is, men! Frag him!"
Green Army Men: "CHARGE!!"
SARGE ORDERS HIS SOLDIERS TO "FRAG" WOODY
Sarge: "We've done our duty. Andy's grown up."
Paratrooper #1: "And let's face it. When the trash bags come out, we army guys are the first to go."
Buzz: "Trash bags?"
Woody: "Who said anything about trash bags?"
Sarge: "It has been an honor serving with you. Good luck, folks."
Paratrooper #2: "You're gonna need it."
SARGE AND HIS TWO LAST PARATROOPERS PREPARING TO LEAVE IN TOY STORY 3
Gallery
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Post by Freddie on Mar 29, 2020 21:07:03 GMT 1
The Global Network
PIXAR WIKI
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Buy n Large
BnL.svg
Happiness is what we sell! That's why everyone loves BnL!
BUY N LARGE COMMERCIAL
The Buy n Large Corporation, abbreviated the BnL Corp., is a fictional company of the WALL-E universe.[1]WALL-E himself was made by Buy n Large. In preparation for marketing the movie, Disney created a domain called Buy n Large in order to create a viral Buy n Large website for promotional purposes. Now, the domain re-directs visitors to the official Disney Movies website.
Creation
Andrew Stanton, in a commentary on the WALL-E DVD, stated his inspirations for Buy n Large were large corporations and how some people let consumerism govern how they run their lives. He stated that the people at Pixar had always pictured WALL-E as "a trash compactor" when the idea for the movie was first discussed. He reversed-engineered the idea on why WALL-E was cleaning up the planet and why the Earth was covered in trash and the idea of what if a company was the government. And according to the commentary, one of the artists, Teddy Newton, came up with the term "Buy n Large Corporation." Stanton was intrigued by the term and he was able to truncate it to the acronym of BnL, which "tripped off the tongue real easily."
Gallery
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History
According to The History of Buy n Large, the corporation got its start as a maker of frozen yogurt. It was a small business called Buy Yogurt. Later on, the business eventually acquired Large Industries, a men's suit company. The combined entity became known as an internet marketing service corporation named Buy n' Large (note how there once was an apostrophe before the "n"). The dates of Buy Yogurt's founding and its acquisition of Large Industries are unknown. However, by the year 2057, as shown on the Buy n Large website, the conglomerate became a worldwide leader in the fields of aerospace, agriculture, construction, consumer goods, corporate grooming, earth transport, electronics, energy, engineering, finance, food services, fusion research, government, hydro-power, infrastructures, inventions, media, medical science, mortgage loans, pet care, pharmaceuticals, psychotherapies, ports and harbors, real estate, repairs, retail, robotics, science/health, space, storage, super centers, super grids, travel services, utilities, and watermills. The corporation's control affected other companies as well. It seemed as though other businesses wanted BnL to buy them out, such as Headr Inc. which gave BnL control of the world news headlines.
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Buy n Large continued to expand its efforts for control so much that by the year 2105, Buy n Large had over two million wholly owned subsidiaries, governmental bodies, and health care centers. It had finally become a world leader in every conceivable field including world leadership. The Buy n Large Corporation's control over world governments was overseen by a global CEO, at the time it was Shelby Forthright. There was also a board of directors that approved Operation Cleanup. By giving the entire population on Earth (it was over 200 billion as seen in a newspaper) "the right to spend", humanity went into a state of mass consumerism which covered the entire planet in un-recycled refuse. By the time the movie WALL•E takes place, Buy n Large had built the Axiom, an executive starliner (among thousands of others whose names have not been disclosed), as a temporary refuge outside Earth while millions of WALL•E units and smaller number of huge mobile incinerators attempt to clean up the planet. Originally its cruise was only to be five years long until the BnL CEO proclaimed Earth unable to support life due to extreme toxicity. The Axiom and the rest of the starliners had to remain in space due to Directive A-113. After Buy n Large officially abandoned Earth in 2110, Shelby Forthright and all other humans supervising the cleanup had everything shut down and left. By the time the story in WALL•E takes place, Buy n Large no longer exists. It is present everywhere on Earth, the Axiom, and presumably all the other starliners, but since the death of Shelby Forthright and his generation, it no longer truly exists in a corporate sense. All Buy n Large activity on the Axiom is the same as it was 700 years before. It still has the same advertisements, but the corporation is just run on a defunct, continuing cycle by robots. Babies are taught how Buy n Large is their "very best friend", there are BnL logos on everything, and there are still automated announcements about Buy n Large. All the holographic advertisements still tell people to consume and shop, but humans no longer consume as there are no actual products to buy, let alone money to use. It is unknown if the humans know what Buy n Large did in history.
Locations
Buy n Large purchased Buckingham Palace in London to use it as its Worldwide Office.
The BnL Headquarters (in the US) were located in New Jersey: (Buy n Large Towers, 1 Buy n Large Plaza, BnL Ave. 08012, USA). The listed 08012 zip code corresponds to the Philadelphia/Camden suburb of Blackwood. The zip code for its regional office for the Americas, in Largefield, NJ (08657), however, is fictitious.
Buy n Large Website
A website for Buy n Large was created by Pixar on July 25, 2007, in order to promote the movie WALL•E. At the time, it was the world's largest, most extensive viral marketing website.[2] The site described WALL•E's universe and offered access to a real store through Zazzle.com where Buy n Large products, mostly apparel, could be purchased online.
The Buy n Large website, BnL store (zazzle), BnL World News, and the BnL Disclaimer are no longer online and now simply redirect to the official Disney Movies website. Also, the Buy n Large's original website has removed, a video promoting Buy n Large was posted to advertise the website: [1]
Recently, the link has allowed full access to the website.
Website Easter Eggs
In Buy n Large's news section in the "Sound and Fury of Corp. Punk" article, Re-Fi's next tour is called the "Hostile Takeover" tour. This could be a reference to Chick Hicks' main sponsor, Hostile Takeover Bank, from Pixar's Cars.
In Buy n Large's news section in the "G8 Now Becoming The Big One" article, the name "The Big One" is a reference to the Michael Moore film about huge companies called "The Big One". This could also be a reference to the rocket that Sid Phillips mail-orders in Toy Story.
In Buy n Large's news section in the "BnL Economics Wins Award" article, "Isotope & Cockroach" were described as being placed in a "colorful, pleasing underwater world." This is probably a reference to Finding Nemo.
In Buy n Large's news section in the "4D Film Announced" article, "Pix-Vue" is the name of the movie company which is also a reference to Pixar's name. Incidentally, Pix-Vue also has its studio in Emeryville where Pixar is located.
On the Annual Report 2 ad that appears on Buy n Large's website, Brad Lewis (who was the producer for Ratatouille) is the producer; Woody Gusteau Mandrews is a reference to Toy Story (Sheriff Woody) and Ratatouille (Auguste Gusteau); Mike Sulley as the screenplay writer is a reference to Monsters, Inc. (Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan). "Mandrews" is a reference to Mark Andrews, the story supervisor of The Incredibles.
Appearances
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WALL•E
Rescue Squad Mater (various logos appears in the auxiliary utensils when McQueen is taken to the hospital)
Tokyo Mater (jumbotron in background advertising "Lugnut in a cup")
Toy Story 3 (logo appears on Buzz's batteries as "BnL Alkaline". This same cameo also appeared in the video game on the level of Bonnie's house)
A Day in the Life of John Lasseter (appears on a whiteboard in the Animation Department)
Small Fry (logo appears on a vending machine as "BnL Burst")
Toy Story of Terror ("BnL Card Plus" appears in the door window of the Sleep Well Motel)
Cars 3 (the logo appears in a racing stadium and in the final credits as "BnL Raceway". This marks its first appearance in the Cars franchise)
LEGO The Incredibles (various logos appears on the streets of Metroville)
Logorama (the logo appears as a circular building along with many other logos from different companies. So far, it's the only production that does not belong to either Pixar or Disney in which BnL appears) [2]
Gallery
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References
↑ WALL•E Trailer Revealed - Gordon Holmes - SciFi Weekly Jul. 30, 2007
↑ The Dailies: August 2, 2007 - MTV Movies Blog, August 2, 2007
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Post by Freddie on Feb 26, 2021 12:42:10 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐Skip to content Jon Negroni BOOKS THEORIES PIXAR NEWS EDITORIALS PODCASTS/VIDEOS ABOUT SEARCH The Pixar Theory Timeline by Jon Negroni Pixar Theory TimelineSince the initial release of The Pixar Theory, there have been countless changes and updates to the Pixar Theory timeline. Since it can get a little complicated (and nutty), I put together a new and improved outline that follows the book and includes all of the recent and upcoming Pixar movies. Enjoy! Keep in mind that this is not the full theory. There’s plenty I don’t go over here and there are many missing connections between movies I don’t bring up, so if you want the full Pixar Theory experience with connections, Easter eggs, and explanations for what’s going on, click here to check out the book. Otherwise, enjoy this full look at the Pixar Theory Timeline, starting with The Good Dinosaur. Pixar Theory Timeline BEGIN PART 2 And that’s the Pixar Theory timeline. In a nutshell. A very very very long nutshell. Hope you enjoyed reading it as much I did laying it out, and if you have any questions, confusions, or frustrations, feel free to hit me up in the comments or dig into the full book, which does a lot more to explain what in the world is going on in this timeline. Thanks for reading this. To get updates on my theories, books, and giveaways, join my Mailing List. Or just say hey on Twitter: @jonnegroni Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)23Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)23Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window) Like this: Loading... Related snarcasm pixar theory Snarcasm: It's Time For A New Pixar Theory, Sort Of In "Editorials" cars Snarcasm: The Cars in 'Cars' Aren't Really Cars. Obviously. In "Editorials" planes pixar theory Does 'Planes' Fit Into the Pixar Theory? In "Pixar" 806 thoughts on “The Pixar Theory Timeline” Comment navigation ← Older Comments Riyaz at | Reply Kinemaster is a very useful videos editing tool. which helps to create and edit videos. There are many other Video editing application but no one is like kinemaster mod apk without watermark Pixar Nerd at | Reply This timeline makes things really easy. Big fan Jon! Still waiting for the new Pixar Theory book to be available… newprinceagencies at | Reply follow this too… newprinceagencies oxygen concentrators orthopedic implants manufacturers india physiotherapy services at home medical healthcare products regulatory agency oxygen concentrator price orthopedic implants manufacturers india Pixar Nerd at | Reply Um, why do I have to follow that? Newprinceagencies at | Reply do check link newprinceagencies.com/product-category/health-wellness/newprinceagencies.com/product-category/disposables/newprinceagencies.com/product-category/mobility-walking-aids/newprinceagencies.com/product-category/respiratory/newprinceagencies.com/product-category/rehabilitation/newprinceagencies.com/product-category/surgicals/newprinceagencies.com/services/mynationsbio at | Reply Your article on The Pixar Theory Timeline very good and shared nice information mynationsbio.com/pranab-mukherjee/mynationsbio.com/shruti-haasan/mynationsbio.com/pawan-kalyan-wiki/mynationsbio.com/kapil-sharma-biography/Anonymous at | Reply shutup NERD Anonymous at | Reply you mean,your a troll,get away. Anonymous at | Reply dude what the heck why you hating Anonymous at | Reply . Anonymous at | Reply .. Anonymous at | Reply … Comment navigation ← Older Comments Leave a Reply © 2021 Jon Negroni • Powered by WPKoi
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Post by Freddie on Feb 26, 2021 12:50:36 GMT 1
🌐 The Global Network 🌐Skip to content Jon Negroni Jon Negroni BOOKS THEORIES PIXAR NEWS EDITORIALS PODCASTS/VIDEOS ABOUT SEARCH The Pixar Theory by Jon Negroni pixar theory Every Pixar movie is connected. I explain how, and possibly why. In 2012, I watched a video on Cracked.com that introduced the idea (at least to me) that all of the Pixar movies actually exist within the same universe. Since then, I’ve obsessed over this concept, working to complete what I call The Pixar Theory, a working narrative that ties all of the Pixar movies into one cohesive timeline with a main theme. Another, longer, title is “The Grand Unifying Theory of Pixar Movies.” This theory covers every feature-length movie made by Pixar Animation Studios since 1995. They include: Toy Story A Bug’s Life Toy Story 2 Monsters Inc. Finding Nemo The Incredibles Cars Ratatouille Wall-E Up Toy Story 3 Cars 2 Brave Monsters University Inside Out (in Part 2) The Good Dinosaur (in Part 3) Finding Dory (in Part 4) Cars 3, Coco, Incredibles 2, and Toy Story 4 will be included in the upcoming book The point of this theory is to have fun and exercise your imagination while simultaneously finding interesting connections between these fantastic movies. The trick is not take any of it too seriously. If you would like to experience a shorter version of this theory, check out the visualized Pixar Theory Timeline. In fact, I highly suggest you watch this video I made with Screen Junkies/Fandom below. It more thoroughly lays out this theory and its most complex ideas. It’s also a far more “current” version of the theory compared to the rest of this post. Plus, it has more movies included! Enjoy. The original Pixar Theory: As of this writing in 2013, Brave is the first and last movie in the timeline. Obviously, this movie about a Scottish kingdom during the Dark Ages is the earliest time period covered by the Pixar films, but it’s also the only Pixar movie that actually explains why animals in the Pixar universe behave like humans sometimes. Pixar Theory In Brave, Merida discovers that there is “magic” that can solve her problems but inadvertently turns her mother into a bear. We find out that this magic comes from an odd witch seemingly connected to the mysterious will-of-the-wisps. Not only do we see animals behaving like humans, but we also see brooms (inanimate objects) behaving like people in the witch’s shop. We also learn that this witch inexplicably disappears every time she passes through doors, leading us to believe that she may not even exist. Don’t get ahead of me, but we’ll come back to Brave. Let’s just say that for now, the witch is someone we know from a different movie in the timeline. Pixar Theory [Some of you have pointed out that the animals in Brave gradually regress back into an animal state, disproving the idea that this is the source of animals acting like humans. My rebuttal is simple. They regress because the magic wears off. Over time, their evolving intelligence grows naturally.] Centuries later, the animals from Brave that have been experimented on by the witch have interbred, creating a large-scale population of animals slowly gaining personification and intelligence on their own. There are two progressions: the progression of the animals and the progression of artificial intelligence. The events of the following movies set up a power struggle between humans, animals, and machines. The stage for all-out war in regards to animals is set by Ratatouille, Finding Nemo, and Up, in that order. Notice I left out A Bug’s Life, but I’ll explain why later. In Ratatouille, we see animals experimenting with their growing personification in small, controlled experiments. Pixar Theory Remy wants to cook, which is something only humans explicitly do. He crafts a relationship with a small group of humans and finds success. Meanwhile, the villain of Ratatouille, Chef Skinner, disappears. What happened to him? What did he do with his newfound knowledge that animals were capable of transcending their instincts and performing duties better than humans? It’s possible that Charles Muntz, the antagonist of Up, learned of this startling rumor, giving him the idea to begin inventing devices that would harness the thoughts of animals, namely his dogs, through translator collars. Those collars indicated to Muntz that animals are smarter and more like humans than we think. He needed this technology to find the exotic bird he’s obsessed over, and he even comments on how many dogs he’s lost since he arrived in South America. Pixar Theory But then Dug and the rest of his experiments are set free after Muntz’s demise, and we don’t know the full implications of that, but what we do know is that animosity between the animals and humans is growing steadily. Now that humans have discovered the potential of animals, they are beginning to cross the line. To develop this new technology, the humans begin an industrial revolution hinted at in Up. [Some have pointed out that Muntz was working in South America before the events of Ratatouille. This is true, but it is not explicitly stated how and when he developed the collars. Also, we know Ratatouille takes place before Up for several reasons. In Toy Story 3, a postcard on Andy’s wall has Carl and Ellie’s name and address on it (including their last names to confirm). This confirms that in 2010, the time of Toy Story 3, Ellie is still alive or hasn’t been dead long. This supports the idea that Up takes place years later.] Pixar Theory In the beginning of Up, Carl is forced to give up his house to a corporation because they are expanding the city. Wait a second. What corporation is guilty for polluting the earth and wiping out life in the distant future because of technological overreach? Pixar Theory Buy-n-Large (BNL), a corporation that runs just about everything by the time we get to Wall-E. In the“History of BNL” commercial from the movie, we’re told that BNL has even taken over the world governments. Did you catch that this one corporation achieved global dominance? Interestingly, this is the same organization alluded to in Toy Story 3: Pixar Theory In Finding Nemo, we have an entire population of sea creatures uniting to save a fish that was captured by humans. BNL shows up again in this universe via another news article that talks about a beautiful underwater world. Lines are being crossed. Humans are beginning to antagonize the increasingly networked and intelligent animals. Think about Dory from Finding Nemo for a second. She stands apart from most of the other fish. Why? She isn’t as intelligent. Her short-term memory loss is likely a result of her not being as advanced as the other sea creatures, which is a reasonable explanation for how rapidly these creatures are evolving. Pixar Theory It’s likely that the sequel to Finding Nemo, which is about Dory, will touch on this and further explain why. We may also get some more evidence pointing to animosity between humans and animals. [Some great users have pointed out that Dory is actually more intelligent and shows signs of growth due to her ability to read and communicate with whales. This would actually show signs of how the animals are beginning to change in intelligence gradually.] And that is the furthest movie in the “animal” side of things. When it comes to A.I., we start with The Incredibles. Who is the main villain of this movie? You probably thought of Buddy, a.ka. Syndrome, who basically commits genocide on super-powered humans. Pixar Theory Or does he? Buddy didn’t have any powers. He used technology to enact revenge on Mr. Incredible for not taking him seriously. Seems a little odd that the man went so far as to commit genocide.
And how does he kill all of the supers? He creates the omnidroid, an A.I. “killbot” that learns the moves of every super-human and adapts. When Mr. Incredible is first told about this machine, Mirage mentions that it is an advanced artificial intelligence that has gone rogue.
Mr. Incredible points out that it got smart enough to wonder why it had to take orders. The omnidroid eventually turns on Syndrome, and starts attacking humans in the city. Why would an A.I. want to just attack randomly? Do machines have an inherent hatred of humans?
The movie even shows clips of the superheroes with capes being done in by inanimate objects, such as plane turbines…accidentally.
Pixar Theory
Pixar Theory
But why would machines want to get rid of humans in the first place? We know that animals don’t like humans because they are polluting the Earth and experimenting on them, but why would the machines have an issue?
Enter Toy Story. Here we see humans using and discarding “objects” that are clearly sentient. Yes, the toys love it Uncle Tom style, but over the course of the Toy Story sequels, we see toys becoming fed up. But wait, toys and inanimate objects aren’t necessarily machines, so how do they have some kind of intelligence?
Syndrome points to the answer. He tells Mr. Incredible that his lasers are powered by Zero Point Energy. This is the electromagnetic energy that exists in a vacuum. It’s the unseen energy we find in wavelengths and a reasonable explanation for how toys and objects in the Pixar world draw power.
Pixar Theory
By the events of the Toy Story movies, we are in the 90s until 2010. It’s been 40-50 years or so since the events of The Incredibles, giving A.I. plenty of time to develop BNL.
Meanwhile, Pixar is hinting at dissatisfaction among pockets of toy civilizations. The toys rise up against Sid in the first movie. Jesse resents her owner, Emily, for abandoning her. Lotso Huggin’ Bear straight up hates humans by the third movie.
Toys are obviously not satisfied with the status quo, providing a reason for why machines and objects alike are ready to take over.
So, by the 2000s, the super-humans are all but gone, and mankind is vulnerable. Animals, who want to rise up Planet of the Apes style, have the ability to take over, but we don’t see this happen.
Also, A.I. never takes over humans by force. Why do you think that is? It’s reasonable to assume that machines did take over, just not as we expected. The machines used BNL, a faceless corporation (which are basically faceless in nature) to dominate the world, starting in the 1960s after the Omnidroid fails to defeat the Incredibles.
In each of the Toy Story movies, it’s made painfully clear that sentient objects rely on humans for everything. For fulfillment and even energy. It’s hinted at that the Toys lose all life when put away in “storage” unless they are in a museum that will get them seen by humans.
Pixar Theory
So machines decide to control humans by using a corporation that suits their every need, leading to an industrial revolution that eventually leads to…pollution. When the animals rise up against the humans to stop them from polluting the earth, who will save them? The machines.
We know that the machines will win the war, too, because after this war, there are almost no animals left on Earth. Who’s left?
Pixar Theory
Because the machines tip everything out of balance, Earth becomes an unfit planet for humans and animals, so the remaining humans are put on Axiom (or Noah’s Ark if you want to carry on the Biblical theme where Wall-E is basically Robot Jesus and his love interest is aptly named Eve) as a last-ditch effort to save the human race.
Pixar Theory
On Axiom, the humans have no purpose aside from having their needs met by the machines. The machines have made humans dependent on them for everything because that is how they were treated as “toys.” It’s all they know.
Pixar Theory
Meanwhile on Earth, machines are left behind to populate the world and run things, explaining human landmarks and traditions still being prominent in Cars. There are no animals or humans in this version of Earth because they’re all gone, but we do know that the planet still has many human influences left.
[Some have noted that the world of Cars can’t be after humans left because there’s no pollution shown in the movies. If you look carefully at Wall-E, however, the world is never shown during this time, so we don’t really know how badly the Earth was polluted.]
[It’s possible that the machines sent humans away to curb overpopulation and fix the environment without them, but the world was drained of resources as a result of machines populating the Earth. That would explain why the machines abandoned Earth entirely, leaving only Wall-E behind.]
In Cars 2, the cars go to Europe and Japan, making it plain that this is all taking place on Earth as we know it. So what happened to the cars? We’ve learned by now that humans are the source of energy for the machines. That’s why they never got rid of them.
In Wall-E, they point out that BNL intended to bring the humans back once the planet was clean again, but they failed. The machines on Earth eventually died out, though we don’t know how.
Pixar Theory
What we do know is that there is an energy crisis in Cars 2, with oil being the only way society trudges on despite its dangers. We even learn that the Allinol corporation was using “green energy” as a catalyst for a fuel war in order to turn cars away from alternative energy sources. That “clean” fuel could have been used to wipe out many of the cars, very quickly.
Pixar Theory
[Someone pointed out that “all in all” means the same thing as “by and large” making the connection between Cars and Wall-E even more substantial.]
Which brings us back to Wall-E. Have you ever wondered why Wall-E was the only machine left? We know that the movie begins 800 years after humans have left Earth on Axiom, governed by the AutoPilot (another A.I. reference).
Could it be that Wall-E’s fascination with human culture and friendship with a cockroach is what allowed him to keep finding fulfillment and the ability to maintain his personality? That’s why he was special and liberated the humans.
He remembered the times when humans and machines lived in peace, away from all of the pollution caused by both sides.
Pixar Theory
After Wall-E liberates the humans and they rebuild society back on Earth, what happens then? During the end credits of Wall-E, we see the shoe that contains the last of plant life. It grows into a mighty tree. A tree that strikingly resembles the central tree in A Bug’s Life.
Pixar Theory
Pixar Theory
Pixar Theory
That’s right. The reason no humans show up in A Bug’s Life is because there aren’t a lot left. We know because of the cockroach that some of the insects survived, meaning they would have rebounded a bit faster, though the movie had to be far enough in the timeline for birds to have returned as well, though they’re noticeably less intelligent than the bugs.
[I’ll admit, the trees looking similar isn’t enough to support the idea that A Bug’s Life takes place after Wall-E, but there’s definitely more reasons for why it’s likely. Also, I’ll bring the tree up again later because it appears in Up as well.]
There’s something strikingly different about A Bug’s Life when compared to other Pixar portrayals of animals, which leads me to believe it takes place in the future. Unlike Ratatouille, Up, and Finding Nemo, the bugs have many human activities similar to what the rats in Ratatouille were merely experimenting with.
The bugs have cities, bars, advertisements, their own machines, know what a bloody mary is and even have a traveling circus. This all assumes that the movie is in a different time period.
The other factor that sets A Bug’s Life apart from other Pixar movies is the fact that it is the only one, besides Cars and Cars 2, that doesn’t revolve (or even include) humans.
Pixar Theory
[Okay there is a a lot of contention over the idea that A Bug’s Life takes place post-apocalypse, but hear me out. The reason I am so inclined to push the idea is because of how different the bug world is from the “animal” movies. No other Pixar movie has animals wearing clothing, wild inventions, animals creating machines, or so much human influence like bars and cities.]
[In Finding Nemo, the most human thing we see is a school, and even that is pretty stripped down. But in A Bug’s Life, we have a world where humans are barely even implied. At one point, one of the ants tells Flik not to leave the island because there are “snakes, birds, and bigger bugs out there.” He doesn’t even bring up humans.
[Yes, there are some humans, like the kid who allegedly picked the wings off of the homeless bug, but that still fits in a post Wall-E world. Also, the bugs have to be irradiated for them to live such long lifespans. The average lifespan of an ant is just 3 months, but these ants all survive an entire summer and allude to being around for quite some time by saying things like “this happens every year.” One of the ants even says he “feels 90 again.” That works if you accept that the ants are sturdier due to evolution and mutated genes.]
There’s another Pixar movie that was supposed to be released in 2012, but it was cancelled and replaced with Brave. This movie was called Newt, and I believe it might have fit in this part of the timeline post-Wall-E. The movie’s supposed plot: “What happens when the last remaining male and female blue-footed newts on the planet are forced together by science to save the species, and they can’t stand each other?”
Pixar Theory
A movie about an endangered species rebuilding itself could lend itself nicely to this theory, but since the movie was never released, I’m just speculating.
So what happens next? Humanity, machines, and animals grow in harmony to the point where a new super species is born. Monsters. The monsters civilization is actually Earth in the incredibly distant future.
[Someone wisely pointed out that in Monsters University, the college is said to be founded in 1313. If we’re really in the future, then that means the monsters could have reset society and begun using their own calendar. That could mean Monsters Inc. takes place up to 1400 (or more) years after A Bug’s Life.]
Where did they come from? It’s possible that the monsters are simply the personified animals mutated after the diseased earth was irradiated for 800 years.
[Not during Wall-E. I would guess that it took hundreds of years after Wall-E for the animals to become monsters]
Pixar Theory
Whatever the reason, these monsters seem to all look like horribly mutated animals, only larger and civilized. They have cities and even colleges, as we see in Monsters University.
[An issue some have found is that this doesn’t properly explain what happened to humans. I haven’t settled on a theory I really like yet, but I’m leaning towards the idea that monsters and machines eventually forgot that they need humans and got rid of them again, not realizing their mistake until all humans died out. Another explanation is that humans just couldn’t survive on Earth anymore.]
In Monsters Inc., they have an energy crisis because they are in a future earth without humans. Humans are the source of energy, but thanks to the machines, again, the Monsters find a way to use doors to travel to the human world. Only, it’s not different dimensions.
Pixar Theory
The monsters are going back in time. They’re harvesting energy to keep from becoming extinct by going back to when humans were most prominent. The peak of civilization, if you will. Though a lot of time has passed, animosity towards humans never really went away for animals/monsters.
Monsters must have relied on anti-human instincts to believe that just touching a human would corrupt their world like it did in the past. So they scare humans to gather their energy until they realize that laughter (green energy) is more efficient because it is positive in nature.
[An alternative explanation that fits even better that some of you brought up: The machines and monsters created the time travel doors but realized that messing with time could erase their existence and change history. So, they falsely trained monsters to believe that humans are toxic and from another dimension, making it suicide for a monster to interact too much with their world.]
[Another issue is how the monsters seem to worry about kids “being less scared these days.” It’s likely that going in the past takes a lot of energy, so the monsters can only go back as far as the practice still returns a profit in energy. To them, they’re just moving through the same dimension of time, but the monsters at the top know that eventually, they’ll run out. This is why Waternose is so bent on capturing children and enslaving them.]
We even see a connection between A Bug’s Life and Monsters Inc. via the trailer we see in both movies. As you can see, the trailer looks exactly the same, except the one in A Bug’s Life is noticeably older and more decrepit, while the one in Monsters Inc. (where Randall is sent via a door) has humans and looks newer.
Pixar Theory
Look at the picture above. On the left is the trailer from A Bug’s Life and the one on the right is from Monsters Inc. The one on the left looks older and more rundown. Even the vegetation is noticeably dryer and there’s less of it. The trailer on the right has humans and the frame even includes tall grass and a tree hanging overhead.
[Some have argued that the trailer in A Bug’s Life should be nothing but dust. I disagree based on how barely intact other buildings were in Wall-E. They also bring up the bug zapper that is powered by electricity. The zapper could easily be solar powered, just like Wall-E. The bugs probably used it as a light source to signal other bugs to “Bug City.” Also, the trailer in A Bug’s Life never shows lights in the trailer like it does for Monsters Inc.]
That said, Monsters Inc. is so far the most futuristic Pixar movie. By the end, humans, animals, and machines have finally found a way to understand each other and live harmoniously.
And then there’s Boo. What do you think happened to her? She saw everything take place in future earth where “kitty” was able to talk. She became obsessed with finding out what happened to her friend Sully and why animals in her time weren’t quite as smart as the ones she’d seen in the future.
She remembers that “doors” are the key to how she found Sully in the first place and becomes…
Pixar Theory
A WITCH. Yes, Boo is the witch from Brave. She figures out how to travel in time to find Sully, and goes back to what she believes is the source: The will-of-the-wisps.
They are what started everything, and as a witch, she cultivates this magic in an attempt to find Sully by creating doors going backwards and forwards in time.
[Just to clarify: The theory is that Boo discovered a way to use doors to travel through time on her own, possibly by developing magic on her own. She probably went back in time to the Dark Ages to get more magic from the will-o-wisps.]
How do we know? In Brave, you can briefly see a drawing in the workshop. It’s Sully.
Pixar Theory
We even see the Pizza Planet truck carved as a wooden toy in her shop, which makes no sense unless she’s seen one before…(and I’m sure she has since that truck is in almost every Pixar movie). If you look closely, you can see the carved truck below.
Pixar Theory
You remember Merida opening doors and the witch constantly disappearing? It’s because those doors are made the same way from Monsters Inc. They transport across time and that is why Merida couldn’t find the witch later in the movie.
But wait. How did Boo travel in time in the first place, and why is she obsessed with wood? Boo must have discovered that wood has been the source of energy all along, not just humans. The machines and monsters in Monsters Inc. use doors because they’re made of wood and found a way to use that energy to travel in time.
[Many have pointed out how the door that banishes monsters is metal. That’s probably because wood is used to harness this magic, and using a metal door would stop a banished monster from going back through it.]
Obsessed with finding Sully, Boo travelled across the Pixar universe using doors.
[It’s even possible that the wood from the tree in A Bug’s Life is the source of Flik’s ingenuity, due to his fascination and respect for seeds growing into trees. The tree also bears a resemblance to the one in Up that Carl and Ellie frequented, which could be the source of Carl’s wild creativity in using balloons to transport his house.]
[This also explains why Flik and Heimlich from A Bug’s Life show up in Toy Story 2, which would be centuries before their time. Boo was trying to go to the future and could have fallen short by landing in the post-Wall-E time. She would need wood to keep time traveling, but there’s not much around yet, so she stumbles upon the tree in A Bug’s Life. She could have accidentally brought back a few bugs with her when traveling backwards in time.]
So Boo went back to the Dark Ages, probably because she could use plenty of wood there for her experiments or to study the will-o-wisps. We know that her first encounter with Mor’du ended with her turning him into a monstrous bear, but he regresses.
She probably wanted to turn him into a bear because Sully resembles a bear, and she is still trying to figure out where Sully comes from.
Does Boo ever find Sully? I like to think so. He surely reunited with her at least once as a child at the end of Monsters Inc., but eventually, he had to stop visiting.
But her love for Sully is, after all, the crux of the entire Pixar universe. The love of different people of different ages and even different species finding ways to live on Earth without destroying it because of a lust for energy.
And that is the Pixar Theory.
For Inside Out, The Good Dinosaur, and Finding Dory, the story continues in Parts 2,3, and 4 respectively, so here are some other helpful links for your reading pleasure:
The Pixar Theory – Part 2: Inside Out
The Pixar Theory – Part 3: The Good Dinosaur
The Pixar Theory – Part 4: Finding Dory
The Pixar Theory – What about Planes?
The Pixar Detective – an expanded universe novel that explains the theory as a full narrative.
Thanks for reading this. Be sure to say hey on Twitter: @jonnegroni
All images courtesy of Disney/Pixar
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10,776 thoughts on “The Pixar Theory”
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Pixar Nerd
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Jon, do the Pixar shorts apply in this theory? I was wondering….
Pixar Lover
at | Reply
hi!
Ciara frei
at | Reply
Don’t you think it’s weird that sullie from monsters inc looks a little like bob from incredibles? That maybe me. Incredible turns into sullie somehow? And that maybe why he is so attached to boo is because boo reminds him of his daughter violet?
Pixar Nerd
at | Reply
That’s a little weird… like the person who thought Megamind was Pixar. But seriously, are the Pixar shorts part of the theory Jon?
Anonymous
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In Incredibles 2 the supers still exist so what does that mean.
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Anonymous
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I thought that the information provided here will help me very much so thanks.
Anonymous
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This has been debunked.
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Anonymous
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The Cars part of the Pixar Theory does not make sense because of this reasons:
1- Stanley (Lizzie’s deceased husband) founded Radiator Springs in 1909 (as seen in the Stanley statue and as seen from Cars Toon: Time Travel Mater)
2- Doc Hudson (a.k.a. Fabulous Hudson Hornet) was a racer during the 1950s era (as seen in Cars and Cars 3).
3- Tow Mater was born in January 1957 (as seen in Cars 2).
4- The Piston Cup racing series was founded before the 1950s.
I am not lying, but this information was taken from the Cars movie franchise and from one of the Cars Toons shorts.
Mr right
at | Reply
I have to object . I checked the website and it’s saying bugs life is 1000 years after toy story. There is a pizza truck identical to the one in toy story in bugs life . No way that car lasted 1000 years
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kimjong
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The Cars part of the Pillar Theory does not make sense because of this reasons: Stanley (Lizzie’s deceased husband) founded Radiator Springs in 1909 (as seen in the Stanley statue and as seen from Cars Toon: Time Travel Mater)
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I was wondering….