Official LEGO Comments 1Some of you may have seen Disney/Pixar's "Toy Story OF TERROR!" Some have asked me, "So is LEGO going to make an official LEGO Bunny set?" No. (a bummer, I agree.)But thanks to the good folks at Cuusoo we might have a shot at changing the course of history. (Well LEGO history, anyways). Now is the the time to stand up and be counted, to DEMAND that a LEGO Bunny set be made. Like in actual stores!Now is your chance to own an exact replica of the LEGO Bunny as seen in Disney/Pixar's "Toy Story OF TERROR!" LEGO Bunny was designed for the movie by CubeDude™ creator Angus MacLane using his very own bricks and is 100% screen accurate. Instructions will be included for the stairs, ladder, and cube alt modes as well. No expense will be spared at delivering a consumer product based on this hilarious but insignificant artifact of modern television special history. Vote today and make this little guy a reality! If you like this build, please consider voting for WALL•Efrom Disney/Pixar's "WALL•E" --Project History200 Supporters- 8th Nov 2013100 Supporters- 29th Oct 201327 Supporters - 25th Oct 20130 Supporters - 25th Oct 2013
Toy Story of Terror! A LEGO bunny is a character in Toy Story of Terror!. He is a yellow bunny entirely made out of LEGO bricks. His LEGO nature gives him shape-shifting capacities, enabling him to take various forms. The LEGO bunny is one of the toys stolen by Ron the Manager at the time Bonnie's toys are captured. In the toys' plan to escape their prison, the bunny takes the form of a cube to be transported close to the window, where he reconfigures himself as a staircase, so that Combat Carl Jr. can reach the doorknob. Later, when the toys finally escape, he takes the form of a ladder for the toys to climb down. The director of Toy Story of Terror!, Angus MacLane, who is a LEGO enthusiast, has filed a LEGO bunny project on LEGO ideas. /category/lego-toy-story-news/ on this server. Your technical support key is: 3697-9b6b-1756-6707Disney Pixar Toy Story of Terror! By: Walt Disney Studios Choose a SquareTrade Protection Plan Details SquareTrade 2-Year Video Game and Movie Protection Plan:Decline Protection
The toys go on a road trip, when an unexpected event leads them to a roadside motel, after one of the toys goes missing, the others find themselves caught up in a mysterious, monstrous, and terrifying sequence of events that must be solved before they all suffer the same fate. Product Dimensions (in inches):7.5 x 5.3 x 0.7Next »I would buy this again ProsGreat CinematographyConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarPerfect GiftYounger Viewersnot a movie, a couple short cartoons. ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingConsNot What I ExpectedBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarYounger ViewersGreat movie ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarPerfect GiftMust have video shorts from Disney Pixar ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingGreat CinematographyConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarPerfect GiftSpecial NeedsTravelYounger ViewersThis was a HAD to purchase ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingGreat CinematographyHigh Production ValueConsBest UsesAt HomeBought it for my grandbabies. Boring for 4 year olds ProsConsDisappointingBest Usesfun,exciting,sepenseful....perfect for a car ride!
ProsEntertainingConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarGrandaughter really liked it. ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarPerfect GiftTravelYounger ViewersVery cute movie! ProsConsBest UsesAt HomeCute video ProsEngaging CharactersEntertainingGreat CinematographyHigh Production ValueOriginalConsBest UsesAt HomeIn The CarTravelYounger ViewersDisplaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | Toy Story of Terror! is a 21-minute Halloween television special, based on the Disney Pixar Toy Story movies. It is set shortly after the events of Toy Story 3 and Toy Story Toons, and premiered on the American television network ABC on Wednesday, October 16, 2013.[2] It was written and directed by Angus MacLane, produced by Galyn Susman, with Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan Cusack, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, Timothy Dalton, and Kristen Schaal reprising their roles of Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, Mr. Potato Head, Rex, Mr. Pricklepants, and Trixie with Carl Weathers as Combat Carl and Stephen Tobolowsky as the motel manager.
[2] Michael Giacchino composed the music for the special.[ and iTunes in digital format. The special follows the toys on their road trip, when a flat tire leads Bonnie and her mother to spend the night in a roadside motel. After Mr. Potato Head goes missing, the others begin to search for him, but they find themselves caught up in a mysterious, monstrous, and terrifying sequence of events that lead them to a big conspiracy. Bonnie Anderson and her mother are going on a road trip to visit Bonnie's grandmother; Bonnie has brought Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, Rex, Mr. Pricklepants, Mr. Potato Head, and Trixie with her. The toys are first seen sitting in the trunk of Bonnie's mother's car watching a horror film. When the car gets a flat tire, Jessie is knocked into a tool box. The others manage to free her, but Jessie is traumatized as the experience reminds her of the many years she spent abandoned in a box. Mrs. Anderson parks the car at the Sleep Well Motel, where they must spend the night as a tow truck cannot be sent out until the next morning.
Once Bonnie and her mother are asleep, most of the toys exit Bonnie's bag to explore the motel, ignoring Woody's warnings that they could easily be left behind at the motel. Jessie is left alone in the bag when Woody and Buzz leave to gather the others, at which point her claustrophobia drives her from the bag as well. When the toys all meet up, they realize Mr. Potato Head is missing. At this point, Mr. Pricklepants begins to narrate ongoing events as if it were part of a horror film, considering himself an expert. The toys then begin to search for Mr. Potato Head. Trixie walks to a floor vent, into which she suddenly falls down. The others enter the vent, where they hear Trixie's screams. While the others try to find her, Mr. Pricklepants and Rex are taken by a mysterious creature. Woody, Buzz, and Jessie encounter Mr. Potato Head's arm, which points their way to a bathroom in the motel. In the bathroom, Woody, Buzz, and the arm are also snatched. Jessie is then grabbed by an action figure named Combat Carl, who tells her that events in the motel may have permanently separated him from his owner, Billy, as well as from his own right hand.
He urges her to flee to her owner for safety, but she insists on trying to rescue her friends. Carl is also taken, and the creature finally comes for Jessie in the bathtub. It is revealed to be an iguana named Mr. Jones. Jones grabs Jessie and takes her to the motel's manager, Ron, who is responsible for thefts against his guests. He steals unattended belongings of motel guests, then sells them in online auctions. Ron puts Jessie in the back room of his office, in a glass cabinet where she reunites with Bonnie's other toys and Combat Carl and meets Billy's other toys and valuables that have been stolen over the years. As morning approaches, someone buys Woody for $2,000 and Ron packs him into a box. Jessie is sold soon after, but Ron is distracted by the arrival of the tow truck and Jessie is left on the counter. A delivery lady takes Woody's box out to her truck, and Combat Carl tells Jessie that their only hope to rescue Woody and escape is for Jessie to travel to the truck in a box.
Terrified, Jessie insists that she cannot enter a box. Combat Carl tells her it is the only way, and teaches her his iconic phrase, "Combat Carl never gives up. Combat Carl finds a way." She then repeats it, substituting her name for his. She frees a sold robot toy from a box, and that toy helps pack her into the box with the flaps unsealed. However, the delivery lady tapes the flaps shut, trapping Jessie and bringing her box to the truck. Jessie is initially overcome by claustrophobia, but then she uses Carl's phrase to calm herself. She finds a paper clip which she uses to unseal herself and free Woody. They return to the office, where the Andersons are about to check out. Mr. Jones attacks Jessie, but she manages to retrieve Mr. Potato Head's arm (and Combat Carl's hand) from the iguana's mouth and saves Woody, Buzz, Rex, Trixie, Mr. Potato Head, and Mr. Pricklepants. Bonnie and her mother are meanwhile seen checking out of the motel, completely oblivious to the fact that Bonnie's toys have been stolen, until Jessie uses the arm to pull down the curtain covering the back room's entrance, exposing the presence of the thefts.
Ron tries to deny everything, but after Mr. Jones walks up, holding Jessie, Ron is forced to confess and give Bonnie back her toys, and Mrs. Anderson threatens to turn him over to the police. The Andersons resume their trip to visit Bonnie's grandmother. During the credits, Combat Carl and the rest of Billy's toys board the delivery truck in hopes of returning to their owner. Two police officers later arrive to interrogate and arrest Ron, who attempts to escape by hijacking their police car but is forced to flee on foot after immediately crashing it into the motel sign; the officers initiate a manhunt for him. The film's score was composed by Michael Giacchino. The soundtrack was released by Walt Disney Records on October 15, 2013. All music composed by Michael Giacchino. The special has received critical acclaim, with a Rotten Tomatoes score of 92% based on 13 reviews,[7] and a Metacritic score of 79% based on seven reviews.[8] Matt Roush of TV Guide said, "ABC's Toy Story of Terror!
is a delightful half-hour vignette of gags, action and self-empowerment, couching its never-give-up message in terrific non-stop entertainment."[9] Brian Lowry of Variety said, "Toy Story of Terror! is about a quarter the length of the average animated feature, but everything else here could easily be mistaken for the bigscreen version, from the pacing and humor to Michael Giacchino’s score."[10] Rob Owen of Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said, "It’s a small adventure befitting the 30-minute running time but it’s also clever in the way it ultimately puts the "Toy Story" characters in a recognizable situation, which is similar to the big-screen movies."[11] Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times said, "Once the annual avalanche of Halloween-themed episodes, specials and movies overtakes TV, you probably don't expect to be using the word 'charming' very often. But charming perfectly describes one such entry, Toy Story of Terror!"[12] Todd VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club said, "The Toy Story franchise has always operated best with a note of existential panic, and there’s some of that here, but it feels like the special leans awfully hard on the films that gave rise to it."