“I don’t care if it’s good”

Quentin Tarantino shares his views on the Toy history Franchise. Since the first Toy historySince the release of The 40th Anniversary in 1995 and the three sequels that followed, the story of Woody, Buzz Lightyear and their toy pals has been met with critical and audience acclaim and become box office hits. The long-running franchise continues to be a critical and box office success no matter how many years pass between installments, and that success is expected to continue well into the future. Toy Story 5‘s upcoming release.

While you are on the Club Random with Bill Maher Podcast (via diversity), Tarantino praised Toy Story 3 while explaining that his impressive ending makes him never to see again Toy Story 4He shared his deep admiration for the Toy history Trilogy and emphasized his opinion that Toy Story 3 makes a fourth film unnecessary. Since this is a blemish on the otherwise perfect trilogy, Tarantino reveals the only trilogy he considers flawless. Check out his comments below:

I don’t watch all the cartoons and stuff, but I’m a huge fan of the Toy Story trilogy. I think there’s only one trilogy that absolutely, utterly works, and that’s A Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.

In the case of Toy Story, the third one is just great. It’s one of the best movies I’ve ever seen. And if you’ve seen the other two, they’re just devastating. But the thing is, they made a fourth one three years later or something, and I have no desire to see it. They literally finished the story as perfectly as they could, so no, I don’t care if it’s good. I’m done.

Should the Toy Story franchise have ended after Toy Story 3?

The trilogy has now been expanded to 5 films

Tarantino sometimes has unpopular opinions about the film industry, but his opinion about the Toy history Franchise was actually quite common in the run-up Toy Story 4. With a 98% critic rating on Rotten Tomatoes, Toy Story 3The perfect ending of The Wonderful World of Madness is praised almost universally, from the dramatic scene in the incinerator to the touching scene where Andy gives Bonnie his toys. Toy Story 3 hit all the right emotional notes and felt like a fitting climax the journey of the characters.

Despite it, Toy Story 4 proved to be a worthy successor who was just as warm-hearted as his predecessorsBy making Bo Peep a prominent character, her story will be continued after her absence in Toy Story 3and her return helps Woody ask important questions and figure out who he is in a world without Andy and when he is no longer the favorite toy. Toy Story 3 And Toy Story 4 are accessible to all ages while feeling as if they are growing up in the generation that was children when the original film came out in 1995.

While Tarantino’s reason for never wanting to see Toy Story 3 is understandable, but it remains a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy, with Toy Story 4 almost like an extended and rewarding epilogue. After two arguably perfect endings, The question is whether Pixar can pull off the same trick a third time with Toy Story 5History. Even without Quentin Tarantino Watch out Toy Story 5The sequel will face enormous pressure to match the critical and commercial heights of the other popular films.

Source: Club Random with Bill Maher podcast (via Variety)