A Mickey hidden in Andy’s room, a Luxo Jr. constellation, a postcard from Carl and Ellie Fredricksen… Find out when to press the “pause” button when you (re)discover the first three “Toy Story “.
As in all feature films made by Pixar studios, the first three parts of the Toy Story saga are full of little hidden details, references, easter eggs and winks of all kinds. Here is when you will have to press the “pause” button on your remote control when you (re)discover these three famous animated films.
In “Toystory”…
What not to miss: A watch with the effigy of Mickey Mouse, hung on the wallpaper of the room, and already symbolizing the long collaboration between Pixar and Disney.
In “Toystory”…
What not to miss: These small drawings hung in the room, and which actually represent the preparatory sketches made by the animators of the film for Woody. A character who has also undergone many physical changes before arriving at the result that we know.
In “Toystory”…
What not to miss: A few cans, piled up just behind Buzz. Indeed, one of them bears the fictitious brand “Grape Soda”, which we will see again in particular in Up (on the badge that Ellie wears at the beginning of the film) but also in other Pixar productions.
In “Toystory”…
What not to miss: The inscription “© Disney”, just on the back of the character. No doubt there again a way of illustrating the agreement between Pixar studios and those of Mickey.
In “Toy Story 2″…
What not to miss: A constellation of stars forming the silhouette of Luxo Jr., Pixar Studios’ little lamp mascot.
In “Toy Story 2″…
What not to miss: A calendar with the image of 1001 Paws, the previous feature film from Pixar studios, hangs on the wall of the room.
In “Toy Story 2″…
What not to miss: Very brief excerpts from the first Pixar short films, which parade one after another on the screen when Bayonne frantically presses the button on the remote control.
In “Toy Story 2″…
What not to miss: More products derived from 1001 Pawsprevious production of Pixar studios released a year before Toy Story 2. On this display, we can thus see figurines of Tilt, the beetle Cake or Chivap and Chichi woodlice.
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: A postcard signed Carl and Ellie Fredricksen, hanging on the bulletin board. The two heroes of up there would they have ties to Andy’s family?
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: Several stickers pasted on the door of the room. From bottom to top, you will be able to observe the Squiz turtle from Finding Nemo, a panel bearing the image of Newt (an abandoned project by Pixar studios), and the Monsters & Co. logo.
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: Little Darla, terror of aquariums in The world of Nemo, appears on the front page of the journal. Would she become famous?
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: The young man who gets out of the garbage truck to collect the bags and who – according to the skull and crossbones adorning his t-shirt – is none other than Sid, the toy toy man from the first Toy Story.
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: A figurine of Monsieur Raie, little Nemo’s teacher in the 5th feature film from Pixar studios.
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: A small group of toys that seem particularly terrified, and have taken refuge under a shelf. This is a reference to Tin Toy, one of the first short films produced by Pixar studios in the 80s, and in which the same characters tried to escape from a destructive baby.
In “Toy Story 3″…
What not to miss: The old lady who tried to exterminate the colony of Rémy, at the beginning of Ratatouille, and whose face apparently became the logo of a bag of chips.