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When Bonnie takes the toys on her family's road trip, Woody ends up on an unexpected detour that includes a reunion with his long-lost friend Bo Peep, whose adventurous spirit and life on the road belie her delicate porcelain exterior. Woody and Bo are worlds apart when it comes to life as a toy, and they soon realise that that's the least of their worries. (Disney / Buena Vista)

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3DD!3 

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English A powerful story with a lesson for life that also has something for adults, who now and again find themselves with their eyes brimming with tears of nostalgia. The film offers kids a lesson and also some fun plush toys (bunny and ducky) with the humble ambition to kill someone. For girls it presents a strong, emancipated heroine and a little girl who prefers the woman sheriff to Woody. The men can just go away or spend the rest of their existence in the closet. My daughter will love this film in a couple of years. Pixar at its best. ()

novoten 

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English At first, this was an unwelcome continuation, which in the form of a search for the middle-aged life role bravely targets the most mature viewers and will please the youngest ones more or less only with Forky. Otherwise, it is a thoughtful and surprisingly decently terrifying walk through a nostalgic mind, which provides answers to questions I didn't realize I necessarily needed to know. If it weren't for the fact that the old gang (unfortunately, including Buzz) are relegated to the sidelines, I wouldn't have anything to say, because I once again laughed my head off and uncontrollably teared up at the end, just as expected. So, it's just half a step weaker than the original trilogy, but luckily my fears of an unnecessary appendix turned out to be completely unfounded. ()

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Stanislaus 

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English The fourth excursion into the world of toys could have gone either way, given the number of sequels, and I'm really glad and grateful that the creators once again managed to serve up a beautifully made and written animated film that was also the swan song of Woody, Buzz and co. Although the beginning was a bit slower, from the moment Forky entered the scene everything started to pick up speed until the extremely touching ending. I very much enjoyed the setting of the old antique shop and its various inhabitants, the most striking of which was the doll Gabby as one of the most layered characters within her genre. Both lines with Woody – the first with Forky, the second with the Bo Peep – had their charm and I am glad that they did not slip into the waters of cheapness and infantilism, and that they tried again to embrace everything in a somewhat adult way. The work of toys never ends! And even though in this case it is the end of the Toy Story series, it is an exceedingly wonderful farewell. ()

Necrotongue 

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English Nine years is quite a gap, so I'm not surprised that everything is different. Still, Woody's priorities sure have changed a lot. What he was striving for in the first three parts has somehow disappeared. The fourth installment goes completely against its roots, which is why I probably like it the least. But I do find some of the ideas hilarious (Forky, emancipated Bo Peep, the gang of "villains"). The animation was perfect again and made me feel nostalgic. ()

DaViD´82 

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English It's not as fresh as the first, or as funny and tight as the second, or as emotional as the third. But it finds its own note, which it plays so artfully that one cannot help but declare that Pixar bids farewell to its best franchise with exceptional honour and quality. What’s truly impressive is that it does it for the second time in the same series without repeating itself. My only complaint is that, with the exception of Woody, the original cast is present, but they play second, or even third fiddle. It may have been better if they hadn’t been there at all. ()

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