Toy Story 3 [4 Discs] [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-Ray/DVD]

Director: Lee Unkrich

Overview

Pixar returns to their first success with Toy Story 3. The movie begins with Andy leaving for college and donating his beloved toys -- including Woody (Tom Hanks) and Buzz (Tim Allen) -- to a daycare. While the crew meets new friends, including Ken (Michael Keaton), they soon grow to hate their new surroundings and plan an escape. The film was directed by Lee Unkrich from a script co-authored by Little Miss Sunshine scribe Michael Arndt.

Product Details

Release Date:	11/02/2010
UPC:	0786936793857
Original Release:	2010
Rating:	G
Source:	Walt Disney Video
Region Code:	A
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital Surround EX, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:43:00
Sales rank:	25,749

Special Features

Disc 1 blu-ray:; Features disney enhanced high definition picture and sound; "Day and night" theatrical short ; Buzz lightyear mission logs: the science of adventure; Disc 2:; Blu-ray bonus-; Toy story trivia dash - interactive game; Cine-explore with director Lee Unkrich & producer Darla Anderson; Beginnings: setting a story in motion; Bonnie's playtime - a story roundtable with director Lee Unkrich; Roundin' up a western opening; Beyond the toy box: an alternative commentary track; Paths to pixar editorial 3 studios ; Dvd feature:; "Day & night" theatrical short; Buzz lightyear mission logs: the science of adventure; The gang's all here - a look at returning voice talent; 3 studio stories

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Tom Hanks	Woody
Tim Allen	Buzz Lightyear
Joan Cusack	Jessie
Ned Beatty	Lotso
Don Rickles	Mr. Potato Head
Michael Keaton	Ken
Wallace Shawn	Rex
John Ratzenberger	Hamm
Estelle Harris	Mrs. Potato Head
John Morris	Andy,Actor
Jodi Benson	Barbie
Laurie Metcalf	Andy's Mom
Blake Clark	Slinky Dog
Teddy Newton	Chatter Telephone
Bud Luckey	Chuckles
Beatrice Miller	Molly
Javier Fern?ndez-Pe?a	Spanish Buzz
Timothy Dalton	Mr. Pricklepants
Lori Alan	Bonnie's Mom
Charlie Bright	Young Andy/Pea-in-a-Pod
Kristen Schaal	Trixie
Jeff Garlin	Buttercup
Bonnie Hunt	Dolly
John Cygan	Twitch
Jeff Pidgeon	Aliens
Whoopi Goldberg	Stretch
Jack Angel	Chunk
R. Lee Ermey	Sarge
Jan Rabson	Sparks
Richard Kind	Bookworm
Erik von Detten	Sid
Amber Kroner	Pea-in-a-Pod
Brianna Maiwand	Pea-in-a-Pod
Jack Willis	Frog
Christian Tramitz	Voices
Michael Herbig	Voices
Rick Kavanian	Voices
Emily Hahn	Bonnie
Randy Newman	Composer

Technical Credits

Lee Unkrich

Andrew Stanton

John Lasseter

Michael Arndt

Lee Unkrich	Screenwriter
Andrew Stanton	Screenwriter
John Lasseter	Screenwriter,Executive Producer
Michael Arndt	Screenwriter
Darla K. Anderson	Producer,Producer
Michael Fong	Special Effects
Kevin Reher	Casting
Tom Myers	Sound/Sound Designer
Natalie Lyon	Casting
Skywalker Sound	Sound/Sound Designer

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Toy Story 3
1. Western Adventure [:00]
2. Playtime [:00]
3. Grown Up [:00]
4. College Packing [:02]
5. Thrown Away [:00]
6. Going To Daycare [:00]
7. Sunnyside Welcome [:32]
8. What About Andy? [:20]
9. W-Ody Leaves [:38]
10. Rough Play [:15]
11. Bonnie [:04]
12. We're Trapped! [:04]
13. Gambling Den [:02]
14. Where's Home? [2:42]
15. Lotso's Offer [:18]
16. I See Andy! [:20]
17. Locked Up [:12]
18. Lotso's Story [2:24]
19. Daybreak [2:48]
20. Woody Returns [3:19]
21. Reunited [:27]
22. Prison Break [3:16]
23. Ken's Closet [3:30]
24. Prison Riot [:02]
25. Mr. Tortilla Head [2:29]
26. Spanish Buzz [:04]
27. Caught [1:08]
28. Garbage Truck [3:58]
29. The Dump [2:10]
30. End of the Line [:07]
31. Safe and Sound [:03]
32. Back Home [:03]
33. Goodbye Andy [4:08]
34. End Credits [:06]

Menu

Disc #1 -- Toy Story 3
Play
Scene Selection
Bonus Features
Day & Night Theatrical Short
Filmmakers Commentary
Commentary By Director Lee Unkrich and Producer Darla Anderson
On
Off
Buzz Lightyear Mission Logs: The Science of Adventure
Paths to Pixar Editorial
Studio Stories: Where's Gordon?
Studio Stories: Cereal Bar
Studio Stories: Clean Start
Toys!
The Gang's All Here
A Toy's Eye View: Creating a Whole New Land
Learn How to Take Your Favorite Movies On the Go
Set Up
Languages
English Dolby Digital 5.1 EX
English 2.0
English Descriptive Video Service 2.0
Why 2.0?
Subtitles
Subtitles: None
English For the Hearing Impaired
Register Your DVD
Maximize Your Home Theater
Sneak Peeks

Editorial Reviews

For being one of the most beloved children's film franchises of all time, the Toy Story films center on a rather deep existential crisis: are you a real toy if nobody plays with you? Toy Story 3 finds yet another way to approach this weighty philosophical issue with a deceptive lightness that leaves a childlike grin plastered on your face -- except when the filmmakers want to wring tears out of you. It's been 11 years since Toy Story 2, and it seems like it's been that long since the toys' owner, Andy -- who is now packing for college -- has played with them. Andy makes the decision to bring Woody (Tom Hanks) with him and store everyone else in the attic -- a fate that they all seem fairly happy about. But a misunderstanding leads to the toys -- minus Woody -- ending up at a local daycare where the grandfatherly, strawberry-scented teddy bear Lotso (Ned Beatty) rules the roost. Turns out the toddler room at the daycare is actually a prison for our heroes, and Lotso and his henchtoys -- including the intimidating Big Baby -- are the wardens. When Woody learns the truth about Lotso, he returns to help his friends. The understanding that conflict drives storytelling is ingrained in the Pixar ethos -- there is always a goal the characters are trying to achieve -- and Toy Story 3 is no exception. On the way to escaping, Buzz, Jessie, Bullseye, Slinky, and the crew must overcome a variety of little roadblocks, each more threatening than the last. Thankfully, screenwriter Michael Arndt doesn't settle for the easy solution to each of those problems. One of the many comic highlights involves Mr. Potato Head becoming Mr. Tortilla Head. The visual of this alone is ceaselessly amusing, but when you introduce a hungry bird eyeing him, the drama and the comedy both escalate. While the airtight story hurtles along, the little details in the animation astound. From the realistic movement of fish in Finding Nemo, to Violet's swaying hair in The Incredibles, to the pouring of the wine in Ratatouille, Pixar movies almost always reveal their most remarkable technical achievements in throwaway bits of business, and in this film that moment is the way an empty garbage bag gets removed from the roll and opened. You wouldn't think such a mundane chore could leave you awestruck, but you realize with that little gesture that they've figured out how to animate air realistically -- it's easy to believe there isn't anything they can't do. And of course this wouldn't be a Pixar movie without poignant moments that will leave adults crying like babies. The last 15 minutes of Toy Story 3 are an ongoing series of goodbyes -- including a show of solidarity in the face of imminent doom that's so moving you have to remind yourself that plastic toys are the catalysts for a lesson in humanity. Those prone to crying at movies will need to buy an extra seat just for the boxes of tissues they'll need during the finale. But don't think it's a sad movie. Toy Story 3 has big and little laughs from the first frame to the last. It turns out that metrosexual Ken (voiced by Michael Keaton) has a dream house at the daycare, and his conversion from Lotso flunky to good guy -- thanks to his love for Barbie -- includes a riotous torture technique involving his wardrobe and a paddle ball. Another sequence, where Woody goes home with Bonnie -- the young daughter of the woman who runs the daycare -- features first-rate guest spots by Timothy Dalton and Bonnie Hunt, and gives Woody the most enjoyable day of play he's had in a decade. The whole project is so masterfully conceived and executed that you either go along for the ride or sit in stunned appreciation for how singularly Pixar has maintained control over the creative quality of its output. It would stand to reason that eventually they will stumble by making something that doesn't measure up to the company's hallowed reputation. Toy Story 3 is nowhere close to being that movie.

This second edition, four-volume publication contains detailed descriptions of surgical techniques and rationales of the operative management of traumatic and nontraumatic disease of the musculoskeletal system. The book is meant to provide the orthopedic surgeon and resident with a complete reference to review technical details of surgical procedures, and for medical students to review principles of various surgical treatments. Overall, these objectives are met. The authors are credible authorities in their field. The book is probably not beneficial to medical students, but is a very valuable reference to residents and practicing orthopedic surgeons. The illustrations are of excellent quality and provide visual demonstration of the procedures that are sometimes difficult to describe in the text. One added benefit is an excellent list of references for each topic if an extensive review is needed. This book is valuable to the surgical department library and helpful to any orthopedic surgeon or resident to have as a reference. This new edition is updated and several additional chapters are included.

Riad Barmada

A text for practicing orthopedic surgeons, stressing the technical details necessary for the performance of the diverse orthopedic surgical procedures. This revised edition (first was in 1988) has been expanded from 175 chapters in three volumes to 244 chapters in four volumes. New sections have been added on ring fixation and distraction techniques, the shoulder and elbow, and inflammatory, hematologic, neurologic, and acquired bone and joint disorders. The nine new chapters in the opening section provide a comprehensive review of the basic principles needed to perform successful orthopedic surgery as well as a broad overview of the preoperative, anesthetic, and medical management of the surgical patient. A new chapter on fractures and dislocations provides a comprehensive overview of the methods of closed treatment. Another new chapter addresses new issues in management of polytrauma. Thoroughly and well illustrated. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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