- Maybe he collects them for a creepy cult-like shrine in his basement. I'm just joking, hehe!
- I like WALL-E, he's a really cute character and he's animated in such a way that even without the ability to speak, you know exactly what he's thinking. But at the same time, I love good script-writing -- things like Toy Story and The Incredibles and their witty exchanges stick with me a little bit more than WALL-E. Also, yeah, it was a little preachy after the first half. (I rewatched Monsters Inc. last night and still do love it. You should watch. I guarantee you'll tear up at the very last shot, c'mon.)
- I agree. Except for when she comes into Andy's room and takes his stuff for that 25cent box in TS2. Who does that!? Don't sell your kid's stuff while he's away at camp, woman!
- Oh, I'm curious as to what you think of the idea of Woody being a hand me down from Andy's father, which is something I heard in a video with Lasseter a little earlier. If that was the case, though, why does Woody not understand the whole concept of Andy growing up and moving on? Because if he belonged to Andy's father, surely he went through that stuff. I'm a little confused about that -- might just be a little plot hole (I don't usually care about plot holes). I'm still thinking way too much! Heh.
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- I like WALL-E, he's a really cute character and he's animated in such a way that even without the ability to speak, you know exactly what he's thinking. But at the same time, I love good script-writing -- things like Toy Story and The Incredibles and their witty exchanges stick with me a little bit more than WALL-E. Also, yeah, it was a little preachy after the first half. (I rewatched Monsters Inc. last night and still do love it. You should watch. I guarantee you'll tear up at the very last shot, c'mon.)
- I agree. Except for when she comes into Andy's room and takes his stuff for that 25cent box in TS2. Who does that!? Don't sell your kid's stuff while he's away at camp, woman!
- Oh, I'm curious as to what you think of the idea of Woody being a hand me down from Andy's father, which is something I heard in a video with Lasseter a little earlier. If that was the case, though, why does Woody not understand the whole concept of Andy growing up and moving on? Because if he belonged to Andy's father, surely he went through that stuff. I'm a little confused about that -- might just be a little plot hole (I don't usually care about plot holes). I'm still thinking way too much! Heh.