Originally Posted By AutoPost This topic is for Discussion of <a href="http://www.LaughingPlace.com/Latest.asp?I1=ID&I2=74867" target="_blank"><b>Latest: Telegraph: Why 'Toy Story 3' Plays With Men's Emotions</b></a> <p>Insightful review of "Toy Story 3" that examines the reasons the film is able to evoke such strong emotional response and briefly touches on the idea the film could give Pixar its second Best Picture Oscar nomination.</p>
Originally Posted By A Happy Haunt It is a right of passage tear jerks but no more than any other Disney anni feature. Brother Bear was very emotional IMO.
Originally Posted By Longhorn12 I went to see it with my mother, sister, brother, and girlfriend. Me and my brother were the only ones who cried. Another reviewer stated something (that I believe is true) that females arn't as emotionally affected because they "move away" from toys at a much younger age than males do. An easy example of this is my desk versus my sisters desk. She has a computer a clock and books. I have all of that, but I also have several Star Wars Action Figures, Lego Men, and a Monty Python Black Knight set up on the desk. My fiancée impulsively buys shoes... I impulsively buy star wars products. /shrug
Originally Posted By basil fan Well, I'm a girl, and I still have shelves full of toys. I dropped eighty bucks on action figures last month in one glorious, unplanned, impulse purchase. Conversely, it takes me forever to buy a pair of shoes because it is positively painful for me to spend over $20 on 'em. That said, I must admit I was none too happy when Andy handed his toys over. Me, I'd've kept 'em for my first post-college apartment. So that eloquent pause when Andy looks at Woody for the last time did get to me. But, to be fair, I tear up at almost every movie I see. Plus patriotic songs, game show winners, and anybody reminiscing about Disney. Phil's Hero Rules <a href="http://www.whatsitsgalore.com/disney/hero.html" target="_blank">http://www.whatsitsgalore.com/...ero.html</a>
