The individual hairs on Lotso are a tad sharper, Ken's wardrobe sparkles with flamboyant intensity and the minor imperfections and flaws on some toys are slightly more detailed. The good about this boost is a drastically brighter 2160p picture with cleaner, crisper whites and strong specular highlights throughout, allowing for better visibility of the background details in the far distance. With that in mind, the upscaled transfer doesn't show a significant jump in overall definition, but the small uptick is nonetheless welcomed, aided by the noticeable boost in contrast levels. The CG-animated film was likely rendered at around or less than 1080p resolution, and those elements were later mastered to a 2K digital intermediate, which is the same source used for this UHD edition. The toys plan a jailbreak on 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, equipped with a generally appealing HEVC H.265 encode that, on the whole, outshines its Blu-ray brethren in some areas but still looks comparatively similar with a few notable drawbacks. At startup, viewers are taken to a static screen where owners can choose between the start of the movie or look through the menu. Both are housed inside a black, eco-vortex case with a glossy slipcover. The dual-layered UHD66 disc sits comfortably opposite a Region Free, BD50 disc, which is identical to the 2010 release. When redeeming said code via or MoviesAnywhere, users should have access to the 4K digital version in Dolby Vision HDR with Dolby Atmos. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment brings Pixar's Toy Story 3 to Ultra HD Blu-ray as a two-disc combo pack with a flyer for a Disney Digital Copy.

However, at heart, this is a poignant tale of cherishing childhood memories into adulthood while looking forward to making new ones.įor a more in-depth take on the film, check out Aaron Peck's Blu-ray review HERE. From a story by John Lasseter and Andrew Stanton, director Lee Unkrich carefully treads this political allegory with a great deal of humor while inspired by classic heist and prison films. A case of a mistaken garbage bag, unfortunately, results in the gang being donated to the Sunnyside Daycare where a big, plush teddy bear, named Lotso (Ned Beatty), rules like an authoritarian dictator. Taking place ten years after the events of the second entry, which is also the length of time between the two movies, a college-bound Andy must decide which toys will go to college and which will be stored in the attic. In Toy Story 3, Pixar expands on the ideas of how the inevitable march of time affects our beloved toys on a deeply emotional level, making this third installment of the franchise that rare sequel that is better than its predecessor and personally, ranks as the best in the series.

Toy story 3 soundtracks