Los Angeles Metro A Line Full Ride Long Beach to APU/Citrus College Station
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- čas přidán 27. 01. 2024
- Welcome to this highly requested video, featuring the full ride along the country's longest light rail line! The A line takes approximately two hours to traverse the entire line, but extended stops have been cut out for your enjoyment. This video was filmed on a P3010 train. The route of the A line traverses through Long Beach, Artesia, Compton, The Convention Center Area, Downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Azusa. If you enjoy the scenery along the line, I recommend checking out the A Line compilation video below, which showcases the trains arriving/departing at stations from outside of the trains. Timetamps are below incase you want to jump to one of the 59 stations on this line. Enjoy the video and have a great rest of your day/night!
NOTE: Some parts of this video have been muted near the 20-30 minute mark due to profanity and copyright music being played onboard, sorry.
• Los Angeles Metro A Li...
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Timestamps:
/// Long Beach ///
Long Beach Station 0:03
Pacific Avenue 1:24
/// Los Angeles County ///
Anaheim Street - 4:37
Pacific Coast Highway - 6:19
Willow Street - 9:43
Wardlow Station - 11:27
Del Amo Station - 14:54
Artesia Staton - 17:44
Compton Station - 20:44
Willowbrook/Rosa Parks (A&C Lines) - 24:10
103rd St/Watts Tower - 26:45
Firestone Station - 28:48
Florence Station - 30:40
Slauson Station - 32:47
Vernon Station - 34:40
Washington Station - 37:39
San Pedro Street - 40:55
Grand/LATTC Station - 43:10
/// Downtown Los Angeles ///
Pico Station (A,E) - 46:25
7th St/Metro Center (A,B,D,E) - 48:08
Grand Avenue/Bunker Hill (A,E) - 49:40
Historic Broadway (A,E) - 51:25
Little Tokyo/Arts District (A,E) - 53:20
L.A. Union Station - 56:47
Chinatown Station - 58:48
/// Los Angeles County ///
Lincoln/Cypress - 1:01:30
Heritage Square - 1:02:45
Southwest Museum - 1:04:28
Highland Park - 1:08:08
/// Pasadena ///
South Pasadena Station - 1:13:25
Fillmore Station - 1:16:25
Del Mar Station - 1:18:02
Memorial Park - 1:19:22
Lake Station - 1:21:20
/// Los Angeles County ///
Allen Station - 1:22:57
Sierra Madre - 1:25:42
Arcadia Station - 1:30:00
Monrovia Station - 1:33:00
(Crew Change) - 1:34:43
Duarte/City of Hope - 1:36:52
Irwindale Station - 1:40:04
/// Azusa ///
Downtown Azusa - 1:42:33
APU/Citrus College (Last Stop) - 1:45:02
#publictransport #trains #metro #lightrailtransit #lametro #losangeles #longbeach #azusapacific #compton #aline #pointofview
Great video!! Thank you for filming this route.
Of course! Thank you for watching
Of course!!@@TigerRailfan
@@TigerRailfan After his great-aunt Sadie died of the influenza, Marven's mother and father decided to send him away from the city to keep him safe. Marven heard them talk it over with Uncle Moishe and Aunt Ghisa one night as he sat hidden on the stairs.
"How will he get along in a logging camp? A boy of ten, all by himself?" asked Aunt Ghisa.
@@elliottwlucas "I want him to live to be a man," said Mama quietly. "He must go."
I noticed the announcements on the p3010 tend to change when it approaches Broadway station. Is still has a little residual gold line left in them. And p2550 still has the spirit of the gold line.
Yeah I see what people mean when they say P3010 trains have announcement problems, I was on one that 95% of the announcement cut off so it was just 1-2 cropped words
@@TigerRailfan even though it said now arriving on all p3010 is still have the goldline voice when it reaches broadway station and when it reaches 7 and metro it has the original A line voice.
24:36 i love the music❤
Glad you do! I was a bit worried about still posting the video with riders blasting music 😅
Yes! Usually the videos are going the other way!
So happy you enjoy! I try to film both ways since people tend to enjoy both
Every episode has a unique, non-repeating "secret message" at the end of its credit scene. The key for decoding the secret message is always incorporated in the opening theme-song scene. In order to deduce the decoder, one must first listen to the theme song backwards. Consequently, the theme song changes across some episodes. The latest decoder, for example, for episode 14 says "26 letters", and the code in the credits are a series of numbers (which, in this case, corresponds to the letter in that position in the alphabet (hence the "26 letters" in the opening theme), and at the end of the theme song, the whispering sounds at the end are played backwards in three letters. If you forward the whispering it sounds like "I'm still here". Bill Cipher is also seen on many things in Gravity Falls.
Gravity Falls is the second Disney show with an LGBT lead character (Wendy), the first being The Owl House (Amity Blight and Luz Noceda). Even though Gravity Falls predates The Owl House, Amity and Luz were confirmed to be LGBT before Wendy.
Unlike recent Disney Channel/Disney XD cartoons, such as Phineas and Ferb, Wander Over Yonder, and Fish Hooks, Gravity Falls does not have two episodes in one 30-minute time slot, instead using the entire 30 minute time slot for one episode, like the live-action shows.
Additionally, rather than starting with an opening theme, Gravity Falls starts with a cold open and then has the opening theme song, similar to other Disney Channel live-action TV shows and older Disney Channel cartoons.
Dipper and Mabel are based on the show's creator, Alex Hirsch, and his twin sister, Ariel Hirsch.
Gravity Falls is animated in Korea by Digital eMation, Inc. and Rough Draft Studios Korea Co., Ltd.
The first episode, "Tourist Trapped", was available as a free HD/SD download off the US iTunes Store, for a limited time.
Gravity Falls was mentioned on the Cartoon Network series MAD.
In the opening theme when it shows the trees, if you look closely, you can see a quick glimpse of Bigfoot.
The reason why some characters have four fingers and others have five was an aesthetic choice. In the character designing phase, it was decided some characters simply looked better with five fingers over four. Michael Rianda has stated that for various reasons they should have kept it consistent, so the audience should just pretend everyone has five fingers. Most adult characters have five fingers, while all children characters have four (except for Li'l Gideon so far.)
In the early promotional material of Dipper's postcard home has a few strands of Joe Pitt's real hair.
Disney had originally planned for an 8-month long hiatus in between "Summerween" and "Boss Mabel" instead of the four-month long one that it had.
Gravity Falls is loosely based off a small Oregon town, Boring, OR, that Alex Hirsch had never visited but actually passed by.
'The Mystery Shack' does exist, but is known as the 'Mystery Spot', and is located in Santa Cruz, California.
The town was also made from a mish-mash of national parks from the area, including a paranormal area known as 'the Oregon Vortex'.
J.K. Simmons and Alfred Molina previously starred together in Spider-Man 2.
Although Gargoyles was the first DTVA show to be serialized/story-driven, Gravity Falls’ success on the Disney Channel and Disney XD started a trend of serialized/story-driven shows that would run from the 2010s through 2023, with DTVA's next story-driven show being Star vs. the Forces of Evil in 2015. This trend will continue on Disney+ after Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur and Hailey’s On It! either finish their run on the Disney Channel, or move to and become Disney+ Originals.
A special preview of the series following the Disney Channel Original Movie, Let It Shine, was watched by 3.4 million viewers. The series garnered high views on its fifth episode, which aired on July 13, 2012, and attracted 3.6 million viewers. On August 10, 2012, the episode "Double Dipper" was watched by 4.18 million viewers and recorded Disney Channel's best ratings with regular programming in more than 6 months in Total Viewers, Kids 2-11 and Kids 6-11, and in more than 7 months in children and teens 9-14 - since 2/3/12 and 1/6/12, respectively. Gravity Falls became the highest-rated program in the ‘Night of Premieres' lineup that night, finishing with a higher rating than Jessie, A.N.T. Farm, My Babysitter's a Vampire, and Code: 9. The episode, "Little Dipper", is the least watched episode in the series with only 2.6 million viewers in Season 1.
When the series moved to Disney XD during its second season, ratings were not as high as the previous season, but it would become the highest rated show on the channel. "A Tale of Two Stans" became the highest-rated telecast ever on Disney XD, with 1.91 million viewers, this record would later be broken by the series finale "Weirdmageddon 3: Take Back the Falls" with 2.47 million viewers.
Gravity Falls was the 3rd most watched animated series (and 5th series overall) in December 2022 on Disney+, right behind The Owl House (#2) & The Simpsons (#1).[8]
The series has received universal acclaim. It currently holds a 8.7 rating on TV.com, and 8.9 rating from 10,222 users on IMDb.com. From critics, the show has received generally positive reviews. Brian Lowry of Variety stated, "The show has a breezy quality that should play to kids, and tickle some twinges of nostalgia among their parents." While the Los Angeles Times Robert Lloyd referred to the program as "..gently twisted, with some Disneyfied action and heart-warming folded in". In his review, David Hinckley of New York Daily News called Gravity Falls, "quirky and endearing", and offered praise for the character of Mabel Pines. Matt Blum, writing for Wired, favorably compared the show to Cartoon Network's animated program Regular Show and Disney Channel's animated program Phineas and Ferb, hailing Gravity Falls as "clever, strange, and somewhat poignant". As of 2023, it currently holds the #1 spot on Ranker's "The Best Disney Channel Cartoons Ever Made" list.
Gravity Falls was overall praised for its humor, overarching plot, deep and mysterious lore, and managing to appeal to kids and adults, with most of these elements being severely more fleshed out and better implemented than previous Disney Channel cartoons. Not only is Gravity Falls often considered one the best animated shows, not just from Disney but from all-time, but it also set the stage for many elements that future Disney Channel/Disney XD cartoons would also use and incorporate more heavily than previous animated shows, the most obvious examples being Star vs. the Forces of Evil, DuckTales (2017 reboot), Big Hero 6: The Series, Amphibia, The Owl House, and Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur.
Despite the fact that the series is relatively new, a primarily online-centered fanbase calling themselves Fallers has arisen, posting content on sites such as Tumblr, deviantArt, and various forums. Many fans have stated that they were recommended to the show through other fandoms, such as My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic and Adventure Time.
According to knowyourmeme.com, "shortly after the first episode's premiere, /co/ began to make threads about it, Although originally the reason for these threads was an excuse to avoid other threads related to The Legend of Korra, which also had a large peak in popularity at the time, Gravity Falls threads eventually grew to become a daily occurrence. On Tumblr, many blogs were made dedicated to the show hours after the sneak preview."
Galuppo, Mia (October 2, 2014). "'Gravity Falls' Halloween Special: Watch Neil deGrasse Tyson as Mabel's Pet Pig". The Hollywood Reporter.
Chow, Andrew (December 20, 2019). "Adult Animation Is Pushing New Boundaries. A Look Inside Its Evolution from The Simpsons to BoJack Horseman". Time.
"Alex Hirsch Wraps ‘Crazy Experiment’ On His Own Terms". Variety (February 15, 2016).
"Disney XD Delivers Near Record Ratings". Broadwayworld (January 12, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Series Finale Sets All-Time". Variety (February 22, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Sets Network Record With Summer". Variety (July 20, 2015).
"Caltimes". Caltimes.
Palmer, R. (2023, January 21). Top 10 most popular TV shows & films on disney+ in December revealed. Go to What's On Disney Plus. Retrieved April 13, 2023, from whatsondisneyplus.com/top-10-most-popular-tv-shows-films-on-disney-in-december-revealed/#google_vignette
Galuppo, Mia (October 2, 2014). "'Gravity Falls' Halloween Special: Watch Neil deGrasse Tyson as Mabel's Pet Pig". The Hollywood Reporter.
Chow, Andrew (December 20, 2019). "Adult Animation Is Pushing New Boundaries. A Look Inside Its Evolution from The Simpsons to BoJack Horseman". Time.
"Alex Hirsch Wraps ‘Crazy Experiment’ On His Own Terms". Variety (February 15, 2016).
"Disney XD Delivers Near Record Ratings". Broadwayworld (January 12, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Series Finale Sets All-Time". Variety (February 22, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Sets Network Record With Summer". Variety (July 20, 2015).
"Caltimes". Caltimes.
Palmer, R. (2023, January 21). Top 10 most popular TV shows & films on disney+ in December revealed. Go to What's On Disney Plus. Retrieved April 13, 2023, from whatsondisneyplus.com/top-10-most-popular-tv-shows-films-on-disney-in-december-revealed/#google_vignette
Gravity Falls Wiki
WikipediaListLink Gravity Falls at Wikipedia
Tap it up?!
Thanks for the info
Woody's appearance in A Bug's Life is the first time a Toy Story character created by Pixar has appeared outside the Toy Story franchise.
Woody is the only Pixar movie franchise protagonist to be the protagonist of all the movies in his series.
While Woody is voiced by Tom Hanks in all the films and few of the toys, his brother, Jim Hanks, voices most of the Woody toys and him in the video games and Toy Story shorts (excluding Toy Story Toons).
When Jessie first meets Woody in Toy Story 2, she exclaims, "Sweet mother of Abraham Lincoln!" Abraham Lincoln's mother was Nancy Hanks, a blood relative of Woody's voice actor Tom Hanks, who is a direct descendant of an uncle of Nancy Hanks.
Woody is based on John Lasseter's Casper doll, as well as the Howdy Doody puppets from the 1950s.
Woody's pull-string voice box has many phrases and presumably can say nine like Jessie and Stinky Pete or maybe even more. Seven of them have been heard, sometimes more than once in the films: "Reach for the sky!", "You're my favourite Deputy!", "Somebody's poisoned the waterhole!", "Yee-Haw! Giddyap Partner. We've got to get this wagon train a-movin'!", "There's a snake in my boot!", "This town ain't big enough for the two of us!", and "I'd like to join your posse, boys, but first I'm gonna sing a little song." The others could possibly be "Yee-Haw!" as heard in a cutscene of the Toy Story 2 video game, "Ride like the wind, Bullseye!" from the Woody's Roundup television show and his signature saying that is shown on his merchandise "Hey! Howdy! Hey!".
Woody is the first and only one of Andy's toys to "come alive" while in the presence of a human.
Woody has 229 animation points of movement on his face.
Woody, along with Buzz, was originally going to be in Kingdom Hearts II: Final Mix as new summons but were later scrapped.
In Toy Story 2, when Woody uses his pull-string to swing from the airplane onto Bullseye, none of his phrases are heard when the string retracts. However, in the Toy Story 2 video game cutscene, the phrase "Yee-Haw!" is heard. This is also a reference to the first Toy Story video game where Woody could use his pull string to swing across hazards using nearby hooks.
Woody's facial features are slightly based on a talking Casper the Friendly Ghost doll that Lasseter had as a kid.
Woody losing Bo Peep between Toy Story 2 and Toy Story 3 makes him the third Pixar protagonist to lose his love interest after Marlin and Carl. He is also the first Pixar protagonist to not to have married his love interest before losing it, and the first one to lose the love interest without her dying (as Bo Peep was sold, and her reunion with Woody is the main plot of Toy Story 4).
Paul Newman was the original first choice for voicing Woody in early production, but he turned down the role later on. He would later work with Pixar as the voice of Doc Hudson. In addition to Newman, Robin Williams and Clint Eastwood were also considered to voice Woody.[1]
Steve Guttenberg was also considered to voice Woody, but turned it down.
In the Toy Story 2 blooper reel, he played several pranks on Buzz like they were actors on a set.
The scene where Woody is looking at the Woody's Round-Up merchandise, Tom Hanks genuinely had several of the items he looked at during recording.
16 Woody on Pixar Wiki
Disney Woody on Disney.com
Kingdom Hearts Wikia Favicon Woody on Kingdom Hearts Wiki
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Thanks for the info
Main article: Toy Story (soundtrack)
Lasseter was against making the film a musical, similar to prior Disney films such as Aladdin and The Lion King. However, Disney favored the musical format, claiming "Musicals are our orientation. Characters breaking into song is a great shorthand. It takes some of the onus off what they're asking for." However, Disney later agreed with Lasseter and decided to select Randy Newman to score the film, which would be Newman's first animated film. Lasseter claimed, "His songs are touching, witty, and satirical, and he would deliver the emotional underpinning for every scene." Newman developed the film's signature song "You've Got a Friend in Me" in one day.
The soundtrack for Toy Story was produced by Walt Disney Records and was released on November 22, 1995, the week of the film's release.
The soundtrack got nominated for two Oscars for Best Original Score and Best Original Song for You've Got a Friend in Me losing both of them to Pocahontas (film).
Toy Story premiered on November 19, 1995, in Hollywood, California. For its theater run, it was released on November 22, 1995, at the beginning of a 5-day Thanksgiving weekend. The film opened in 2,281 theaters (before later expanding to 2,574 theaters). The film remained in theaters for 37 weeks. At the box office the film earned $361 million dollars worldwide. It became the highest grossing film of 1995 beating Batman Forever, Apollo 13, Pocahontas, Casper, Waterworld, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, GoldenEye, and Jumanji. It also became the third highest grossing animated film after The Lion King (1994) and Aladdin (1992).
Main article: Toy Story (video)
Toy Story was released on VHS and Laserdisc on October 29, 1996, with no bonus material. In the first week of release, VHS rentals totaled $5.1 million, debuting Toy Story as the number one video for the week. Over 21.5 million VHS copies were sold in the first year. A Laserdisc re-release as a deluxe edition was released on December 18, 1996. On January 11, 2000, it was re-released on VHS in the Gold Classic Collection series with the bonus short, Tin Toy, which sold two million copies. Its first DVD release was on October 17, 2000, in a two-pack with Toy Story 2. This release was later available individually. Also on October 17, 2000, a 3-disc "Ultimate Toy Box" set was released, featuring Toy Story, Toy Story 2, and a third disc of bonus materials. On September 6, 2005, a 2-disc Set was released featuring much of the bonus material from the "Ultimate Toy Box", including a retrospective special with John Lasseter, a home theater mix, as well as a new picture. This DVD went back in the Disney Vault on January 31, 2009, along with Toy Story 2. Also on September 6, 2005, a bare-bones UMD of Toy Story was released for the Sony PlayStation Portable.
The film was available on Blu-ray for the first time in a Special Edition Combo Pack that was released on March 23, 2010, along with its sequel. There was a DVD-only re-release on May 11, 2010.
This is the first Pixar film to be directed by John Lasseter.
It seems the "comatose" state the toys enter when being observed by people is instinctive as Buzz (despite his delusion) always freezes up when Andy plays with him.
It is the only Toy Story film to lack villainous toys, although the Mutant toys and Mr. Potato Head are depicted in an antagonistic manner initially.
This is the only Pixar movie to have only the Walt Disney Pictures logo at the beginning, the Pixar logo first and then the Walt Disney Pictures logo at the ending, though when it was re-released in 2009 in 3D (along side with it's sequel), the Pixar logo appears along with the Pixar-exclusive Walt Disney Pictures logo being replaced with the 2006 Walt Disney Pictures logo.
With a runtime of 81 minutes, it is Pixar's shortest animated feature.
This is also the only Pixar movie to have full opening credits.
This is also the first Pixar movie to use the Pixar variant of the 1990 Walt Disney Pictures logo, which would last all the way to Ratatouille and the first Pixar movie to use the 1995 Pixar logo.
This is the first Pixar film to be released with a short film not made by Pixar, but instead with a re-release of the Roger Rabbit short film, Roller Coaster Rabbit, even though in various home video releases (starting with the 2000 re-release), it was accompanied by the 1988 Pixar short, Tin Toy, the second being Coco which was accompanied by Olaf's Frozen Adventure, and the third being Onward, which was accompanied by The Simpsons short film Playdate with Destiny.
This is the first movie where Tom Hanks and Tim Allen do voice acting in an animated film.
The teaser trailer premiered on the theatrical release of Pocahontas, while the final theatrical trailer, which was aimed more at adult audiences and featured the track "The Boys Are Back in Town", premiered before The Tie That Binds. The UK version of the same trailer was voiced by Disney Videos legend John Sachs on the 1996 video of Pocahontas.
The spin-off film Lightyear confirms this film takes place in 1995 and that Andy went to see the in-universe film that year.
The song "Hakuna Matata" sung by Timon and Pumbaa from The Lion King is being played in the car when Molly is looking through the mirror seeing Woody and Buzz Lightyear on the road with RC.
In Strange Things, on a partially covered drawing done by Andy, Buzz can be seen blasting a giant robot that appears to be the latter's enemy himself Emperor Zurg, due to him having a giant robe and horns, though his head is not visible.
A113 appears on Andy's mother's number plate on her car, a nod to the art classroom.
When Woody is talking through the Microphone during the Toy Meeting, behind him are books with the titles of several Pixar Shorts, like "Tin Toy" by John Lasseter, "Knick Knack", "Red's Dream", and "The Adventures of André and Wally B.". "Grimm's Fairy Tales" is another title.
A red Luxo, Sr., the Pixar animated lamp, sits on Andy's desk.
The iconic Pixar ball from said short appears twice when the toy soldiers take cover.
Neighbor Sid's toolbox is "Binford" brand; a reference to Tim Allen's television show, Home Improvement.
While driving, Andy's mom passes a "Dinoco" gas station - a company that would later regularly appear in the Cars franchise.
Many real life games and toys appear in the movie from but not limited to:
Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head
Candy Land
PLAYSKOOL® baby monitor and tinkertoy
UNO
Hot Wheels and so on.
A large version of the Mickey Mouse watch can be seen on Andy's wall.
A shooting star can be seen behind Buzz Lightyear, that would later regularly appear in Gravity Falls on Mabel Pines.
WikipediaListLink Toy Story at Wikipedia
Imdb2 Toy Story on IMDb
Toy Story at the Big Cartoon DataBase
Official Pixar website
Disney Toy Story on Disney.com
16 Toy Story on Pixar Wiki
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Dr. Doofenshmirtz doesn't recognize Agent P if he is not wearing his secret agent hat.
Phineas says "Oh, there you are, Perry" when Perry has finished his mission and become a normal pet again. An episode is named after this line.
Phineas accidentally causes Ferb bodily harm because of the former's obliviousness to Isabella ("One Good Scare Ought to Do It!", "The Chronicles of Meap").
A character says "Out, peace!" Candace has said this line the most ("Unfair Science Fair Redux (Another Story)". "The Beak", "Phineas and Ferb Hawaiian Vacation", "She's the Mayor", "Invasion of the Ferb Snatchers", "Nerds of a Feather").
Occasionally people think that what is being said is a metaphor but is real. ("She's the Mayor", "Brain Drain").
On episodes where Phineas and Ferb build tall objects, a bird is shown flying towards it and falls, one instance where a bird is not shown is in "Gi-Ants" where a fly flies into the miniature version of the "Antius Maximus".
Whenever Agent P enters Doofenshmirtz Evil Incorporation, he gets trapped.
A Viking is placed in a situation where a Viking would not normally be and says something wise. Than another person says the Viking is right.
During a dangerous situation someone will scream 'My Watermelon' and then run away holding one.
Wheres Perry this when he is called on to destroy Heinz Doofenshmirtz plans.
Beginning Friday, February 1, 2008 (8:00 p.m., ET/PT), Disney Channel presents "Phineas and Ferb-ruary", a month-long programming event that introduces kids and families to the new 2-D animated comedy, "Phineas and Ferb", created by noted animation producers Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh ("The Simpsons", "Rocko's Modern Life", "Family Guy", "SpongeBob SquarePants").
Episodes are to be presented every day of the month (8:00 p.m.), concluding with a marathon of the series, Friday, February 29 (3:30-8:15 p.m., ET/PT) on Disney Channel.
In the TV series, produced in traditional 2-D animation by Walt Disney Television Animation, Phineas Flynn and his stepbrother, Ferb Fletcher, set out to conquer boredom and make every day of their 104-day summer vacation count, even if it means building a backyard beach. Their older sister, Candace, makes it her mission to get the boys in trouble. Meanwhile, the family's pet, Perry the Platypus, may seem like any other house pet, but he has a secret life as suave Agent P, deftly battling the evil Dr. Doofenshmirtz to save the Tri-State Area.
Occasionally, some characters are drawn with their eyebrows floating above their eyes, or partially detached from their head. Examples:
When Phineas is painting on Candace in the title sequence.
Phineas, Candace, Dad, Jeremy, the squirrels, Street Performer #2, and Dr. Doofenshmirtz in "Comet Kermillian".
Whenever an ear is shown on a character that isn't covered, the number 3 is used to draw the shape of the inside of the ear.
Triangles are used everywhere and are embedded into things like roads, rooftops, the shapes of shadows, and, most noticeably, the shape of Phineas's head. It is the most used geometric shape in the series.
Characters only have 4 fingers on both hands and 4 toes on both feet.
The guitars that characters play have four strings and knobs, making them obviously bass guitars (the only exception is Danny).
Main article: Phineas and Ferb episode list
Main article: Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension
According to a March 3, 2010, Disney press release, a made-for-television film, based on Phineas and Ferb entitled Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension, has been aired, with a Disney Channel release date of August 5, 2011. The film concerned Phineas and Ferb accidentally helping Dr. Doofenshmirtz with an invention of his, which took them to a parallel dimension. There, Perry revealed his double life as a secret agent to them, and to save their friends from an alternative Dr. Doofenshmirtz, who was far more devious and threatening than his prime counterpart, they team up with their alternate dimension selves to stop him.
Main article: Phineas and Ferb (feature film)
On January 11, 2011, Disney Channel Worldwide chief Gary Marsh announced that an animated/live-action feature film based on Phineas and Ferb was in development by Tron: Legacy producer Sean Bailey. Series creators Dan & Swampy are in the early stages of writing the film, for a release in 2013. In an interview, media gossiper Jim Hill revealed that Disney's idea for the movie would include the beginning and the ending of the movie being animated, but the middle portion having the characters portrayed by actors. However, the movie wouldn't be as big-budgeted as a Pixar film, would be released late in summer, and would include at least one popular actor, like Jim Carrey, as Doofenshmirtz, to get parents interested in it. As of September 6, 2011, Dan and Swampy have finished writing the script.
On October 14, 2011, the film, tentatively titled simply Phineas and Ferb, was given the release date of July 26, 2013. The date had previously belonged to Thor: The Dark World but had been pushed back to November 2013 in favor of Phineas and Ferb. The movie was then scheduled to be released sometime in 2014. On August 16, 2013, it was reported that the film had been pushed back yet again to an unknown date, on the same day Phineas and Ferb: Mission Marvel was to air.
Thanks for the info
This is undoubtedly the only revolutionary subway and tram in the world in Los Angeles!
It is extremely helpful to have this second underground line through downtown!
That sounds good.
@@user-vf5sr8he6qThe Regional Connector opening last year made a huge difference in making the network more efficient. I've noticed more people using Metro because of it.
Many more expansions and upgrades happening in the next several years. Several opening before the 2028 Olympics including a connection to the airport.
LA Metro also costs less to use than most cities in the USA.
Si aquello es primer Mundo aquí es quinto Mundo, esto es Hispania casi África, vamos a pedales.
czcams.com/video/XeeNG7N662E/video.htmlsi=Tn9whI85cdejVqjQ&t=1
By far the most dangerous line
BTW love your channel
Have you been on the subway lines or the C line?
My 70 year old mother and I rode the same route five days ago from 4:30-6:30pm. Other than seeing a couple of homeless, we felt very safe.
@@tom_rodriguez I must have had a bad experience
Only the southern part can be sketch
@@TigerRailfan ya there pretty bad too
Scud is the secondary antagonist of the 1995 Disney•Pixar animated film Toy Story. He is Sid Phillips' pet bull terrier.
Scud is an aggressive bull terrier that helps his owner, Sid Phillips, torturing toys for fun by chewing the toys and wrecking their parts. Scud is an obstacle for Woody and Buzz as they try to escape Sid's house and reunite with Andy Davis, and Scud obsessively pursues them, showing also to be very tough. He was also implied to be abused by his owners, or at least Mr. Phillips, as he walked away in fear when he noticed Mr. Phillips sleeping nearby, thus preventing him from mauling Buzz.
Scud is first seen with Sid, who blows up a Combat Carl. Later, when Sid returns home from Pizza Planet with Woody, Buzz, and an alien in his backpack, Scud greets him with barking. Sid tells Scud to sit and grabs the alien from his backpack. Sid then places the alien on top of Scud's snout and counts down until Scud chews on it violently.
When Woody tries to escape from Sid's house, he encounters Scud, who is asleep halfway down the stairs, forcing Woody to retreat. Unfortunately, his pull-string hoop gets caught in one of the curls of the railing as he creeps down the upper-level hallway. The hoop then snaps off from the railing, triggering Woody's sampled voice and Scud wakes up and charges toward Woody and Buzz. Buzz tells Woody to split up and Woody hides in the closet while Buzz hides in another room. Scud sneaks into the room where Buzz is but is forced to back away when he catches sight of Sid's father sleeping on a La-Z-Boy and leaves before Buzz sees the TV commercial for Buzz Lightyear toys and learns that he is a toy for the first time.
Later, when Sid takes Buzz out of his room, Woody attempts to give chase. He is able to catch the door before it closes, but as he opens the door, he encounters Scud standing on the far side of the hallway. Catching sight of Woody, the vicious dog charges toward him, prompting Woody to dart back into Sid's room and holds the door shut to prevent Scud's entry. While Scud stations himself outside the door, ready to attack any toys that emerge out of Sid's room, the mutant toys help Woody realize a plan to save Buzz from Sid's clutches. The toys trick Scud into running clear out of the house by sending out the frog to distract the dog. While chasing after the frog, Scud knocks down Sid's sister Hannah, who had just answered the door (only to find Ducky out on the front porch, ready to catch the frog)―as he jumps onto the front porch. Legs lifts Ducky and the frog back up through the rafters, with Scud barking at them. He is then subsequently locked out of the house by Hannah who was annoyed at his stupidity.
When Woody and Buzz, after leaving Sid's house, run after the moving van to catch up with Andy and his toys, Scud spots them and snarls with fury and decides to chase them as revenge for getting him locked out. While Buzz had already made it onto the van, Woody is still trying to climb up a hanging strap; it was during this when Scud caught up with him and attempts to pull him down. Buzz fights Scud off, allowing Woody to climb aboard the moving van, leaving Buzz behind. Woody digs the RC Car out of storage and uses him to try to drive Buzz back before the other toys still believe that Woody is up to no good as they try to attack Woody. Scud refuses to give up and chases Buzz into an intersection with oncoming traffic. At the same time, Woody tries to prove his innocence to the other toys, who ambushed him while controlling RC, forcing him to do spins and spontaneously jump. Unfortunately for Scud, as he enters the intersection not noticing the traffic light in his direction is already red, he triggers an accident in which all the cars crash into each other, forming a circle that traps Scud as the angered drivers tell the dog to move out of their zone. Buzz was able to escape on RC while Scud is left behind, desperately trying to find a way out to get Woody and Buzz and Buzz realizes that he's saved at last. It is unknown what happened to Scud afterwards.
Unlike Scud's portrayal in the film, actual bull terriers are usually gentle and non-threatening dog breeds.
This is evident during the first onscreen appearance of Scud when Sid blows up Combat Carl directly in front of the dog, causing him to hide in fear and then lash back out angrily at the crater where Combat Carl was.
In the earliest draft of Toy Story, Scud was a hairless pink dog named Baby who belonged to a young couple who bought the main toys for him to play with. His comeuppance resulted in him landing in a recycling bin and being taken out.
Out of all the dogs Woody knows, Scud is the only one he is enemies with.
According to sound designer Gary Rydstrom, Scud's sounds came from dogs (including Rydstrom's own dog, Buster; in which the name would be used for Andy's new dachshund in the sequel), tigers, lions, and elephants.[1]
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Although this movie was rated G in the United States, it was rated PG in the United Kingdom, likely due to Sid's violence and the ordeal with the mutant toys in his bedroom.
Initial theatrical screenings of the film included a reissue of a Roger Rabbit short Rollercoaster Rabbit, while select screenings at the time included The Adventures of André and Wally B., a pre-Pixar short film that was produced by Lucasfilm in 1984. Though most home video releases do not include either of these shorts, the 2000 VHS reprint of Toy Story includes Tin Toy, Pixar's short film released in 1988.
Four years later, Toy Story was followed by a sequel titled Toy Story 2 which was released in theaters on November 24, 1999. Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Annie Potts, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger, Jim Varney, Don Rickles, John Morris, Laurie Metcalf, R. Lee Ermey and Jeff Pidgeon all reprised the roles of their respective characters for the sequel. The film focused on Woody being stolen a greedy toy collector named Al McWhiggin (voiced by Wayne Knight) who plans to sell him to a toy museum in Tokyo, Japan and Buzz leading Rex, Hamm, Mr. Potato Head and Slinky Dog on a mission to save him.
Eleven more years later, Toy Story was followed by a second sequel titled Toy Story 3 which was released in theaters and 3D on June 18, 2010. Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger, Don Rickles, John Morris, Laurie Metcalf, R. Lee Ermey and Jeff Pidgeon again reprised their character roles in this sequel. Jim Varney, who voiced Slinky in Toy Story 1 and 2 died in February 2000, three months after the theatrical released of Toy Story 2. In Toy Story 3, Slinky was Varney's good friend Blake Clark. The only still living Toy Story cast member who didn't return for the sequel was Annie Potts, the voice of Bo Peep, though her character made a brief silent cameo in the movie's opening. The third film focuses on Andy growing up and leaving for college and Woody, Buzz and the rest of his remaining toys accidentally donated to a Day Care Centre where they meet some not so friendly toys. Once there, Woody and his friends must get back to Andy before he leaves.
It was announced in November 2014 that Pixar was working on a third sequel, Toy Story 4, which was released in theaters on June 21, 2019. The film focuses on a new "toy" that Bonnie creates named Forky, and Woody helping him realize what being a toy is all about.
One year after Toy Story was released, there were ABC shorts called Toy Story Treats. In 2000, Pixar released a Buzz Lightyear spin-off film called Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins which later led to a TV series titled Buzz Lightyear of Star Command which aired 2000-2001. In 2011 and 2012, Pixar released three shorts film that follows the events of Toy Story 3 titled Toy Story Toons. The first one titled Hawaiian Vacation was released in theaters and 3D June 24, 2011, with Cars 2. The second one, Small Fry was released in theatres November 23, 2011, with The Muppets. The third one, Partysaurus Rex was released in theaters and 3D September 14, 2012 with the 3D-re-release of Finding Nemo. Plus Woody, Buzz, Rex and Mr. Potato Head has recently appeared in two television specials titled Toy Story of TERROR! and Toy Story That Time Forgot.
See Merchandise
Toy Story had a large promotion prior to its release, leading to numerous tie-ins with the movie, including images on food packaging. A variety of merchandise was released during the film's theatrical run and its initial VHS release including toys, clothing, and shoes, among other things. When an action figure for Buzz Lightyear and Sheriff Woody was created it was initially ignored by retailers. However, after over 250,000 figures were sold for each character prior to the movie's release, demand continued to expand, eventually reaching over 25 million units sold by 2007.
Blu-ray.com: Toy Story
'Toy Story': The Inside Buzz
Box Office Mojo: Toy Story (1995)
Toy Story English (Audio Description)
czcams.com/video/tslD04yOhe0/video.html
Jack Angel's Résumé. Arlene Thornton & Associates Inc.
Spencer Aste Reel (1:43-2:06)
Craig Good Voice Demo Reel (0:12-:17)
Jeff Kays' email communication with Debi Derryberry, April 29, 2010.
Pixar.com
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Stanford Pines (J.K. Simmons), also known as "The Author", is the twin brother of Stan Pines and the author of journals 1, 2, and 3. About 30 years prior to the TV series, Stanford Pines was a visiting researcher in Gravity Falls, Oregon whose goal was to study the anomalies and strange properties of the town, which he recorded in his journals before his disappearance into the portal. Thirty years later, now that his brother took his name and house, Stan's grand niece and nephew Dipper and Mabel Pines came over one year to spend their summer break at the Mystery Shack. During this time, Dipper discovered journal #3 in the woods, and quickly became enthralled by the information it presented, using it to learn more about the supernatural occurrences of Gravity Falls. After taking back journal #2 from Li'l Gideon, Stan finally had all three journals back and used them to open the portal hidden under the Shack, successfully rescuing Ford. However, once Ford returned, he immediately chastised Stan for re-activating the portal and risking danger. Just as Ford feared, the re-activation of the portal ends up creating an inter-dimensional rift, which starts Weirdmageddon later on in the series.
Soos (Alex Hirsch) is the handyman at the Mystery Shack. A friend of Dipper and Mabel Pines, Soos is a portly and lovable man-child whose desire to be where the action is makes him an excellent resource for the twins when they need a ride about town. He seems to have a wide variety of talents, specifically DJing, and enjoys bonding with Dipper, doing "boy stuff" such as heating hot dogs in a microwave until they explode. He says "dude" after almost every sentence.
Wendy Corduroy (Linda Cardellini) is a mellow, "cool" 15-year old girl who is a part-time employee at the Mystery Shack. She is also Dipper's crush, who tries to impress Wendy in several of the episodes. It was revealed that Wendy has had many ex-boyfriends in the past. She has had so many that there is one ex-boyfriend she can not remember if she even broke up with or not. Wendy is the tallest child in her family, and her father is Manly Dan, the lumberjack of Gravity Falls. She is sociable, with many friends who are around her age, and is somewhat tomboyish. Her ex-boyfriend is Robbie, whom Dipper despises for his pursuit of Wendy. She almost always stands up for Dipper in front of Robbie, and sometimes talks with Mabel about her problems.
Waddles (Dee Bradley Baker) is Mabel's pet pig. She won Waddles at the fair and ever since then, the two are inseparable. It is shown that Waddles enjoys spending time with Mabel just as much as she enjoys spending time with him.
Old Man McGucket (Alex Hirsch) is the "local kook" of Gravity Falls who lives in the dump and tells weird personal stories. Despite his apparent insanity and stereotypical hill-billy demeanor, Old Man McGucket is a technical mastermind, capable of creating massive, complex animatronics. His son works at the lake, but the two seem to have a strained relationship, adding to McGucket's insanity and need for attention.
Robbie (T.J. Miller) is a local teenage emo boy, who is Dipper's primary rival for Wendy's affections. He has a bad attitude and it is not unusual for him to mock others, especially Dipper. He has been shown to be a skilled guitar player and singer, a quality that Wendy finds attractive. Despite his hostile attitude toward most characters, he has been shown to be genuinely caring for Wendy. Robbie and Wendy were dating, prior to the events of Boyz Crazy.
Li'l Gideon (Thurop Van Orman) is a young boy who owns the "Tent of Telepathy", a successful competitor of the Mystery Shack. He has an unhealthy obsession with Mabel, and thinks Dipper and Grunkle Stan are the only things keeping them apart, when in actuality she has no interest in him. He previously had an amulet that gave him telekinesis, but it was destroyed by Mabel after he attempted to use it to kill Dipper. It is shown that he owns the book marked 2, the previous volume of the book Dipper owns marked 3. His new mission is to gain possession of the Mystery Shack, because he wants Grunkle Stan's secret. At the end of "Gideon Rises", he is sent to jail.
Sheriff Blubs (Kevin Michael Richardson) is the Gravity Falls sheriff. He is shown to be rather lazy, often choosing to sit around and drink coffee instead of pursuing a case. Despite his apparent lack of police skills, he has a superiority complex, and often looks down on Dipper and Mabel, undermining their mystery solving abilities. This lazy personality seems to stem from the extremely low amount of crime in Gravity Falls, which is evidenced when Deputy Durland once comments on how unused their equipment is.
Deputy Durland (Keith Ferguson), a policeman who is also Sheriff Blubs' partner and right-hand man. He is shown to be very unsmart and child-like, shown when Mabel comments that she doesn't even think he can read. Sheriff Blubs seems to find these qualities endearing, and refers to him as a "diamond in the rough".
Pacifica Northwest (Jackie Buscarino) is the most popular girl in Gravity Falls. She comes from a wealthy family, and is the great-great-granddaughter of the supposedly founder of Gravity Falls, Nathaniel Northwest (the real founder of Gravity Falls is Quentin Trembly). Pacifica is an unfriendly, spoiled school diva and is Mabel's primary antagonist. Pacifica looks down on Mabel and thinks her eccentric personality is annoying and immature. She uses people's insecurities to manipulate them into doing whatever she wants and despises Mabel for standing up to her. Her name is a pun on Pacific Northwest, the region of the United States, comprised mostly of Washington, Northern California, and Oregon, where the town of Gravity Falls is located.
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Do I want to?!
Shakes the Rattle was a scrapped character in Disney/Pixar's 1995 animated film, Toy Story. He would appear in a scene that was ultimately deleted. This scene would play out after the toys watch Sid blow up a Combat Carl through Lenny. Afterwards, they watch Sid take one of Hannah's dolls and give it to Scud to demolish. Once Buzz talks about teaching him a lesson, a toy ring on a night stand speaks about his experiences with Sid. He talks about an old Rattle named Shakes who he threw across to Sid's window, much to the toys' displeasure. He's heard the screams, and has multiple theories about his death. Though, he says Shakes was lucky, because he tells of things in Sid's room that are worse than death. As he squeaks away, Woody shakes it off as a cheesy, scary story and openly mocks the tale.
This scene was scrapped for how scary and uncomfortable the scene was, although Hanks and Allen already recorded their dialogue for that scene.
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When was this filmed?
This was filmed yesterday (Saturday, Jan 27, 2024)
24:10
In Toy Story 3, Andy is now 17 years old and preparing to leave home for college. By this time, Woody is one of the very few toys remaining in Andy's possession, as a majority have either been sold or lost over the years. Fearing abandonment is on the horizon, Woody holds a meeting with the other remaining toys to discuss their future. According to Woody, they will more than likely be stored in the attic, where, despite no longer being used, will still be in Andy's possession, which is most important. As expected, Andy places his toys in a garbage bag to be stored in the attic, but Mrs. Davis mistakes it for trash and leaves them on the street just as a garbage truck arrives. Woody saves the toys, but Mr. Potato Head and Jessie are furious at the event, believing Andy no longer wants them.
Against Woody's wishes, the toys donate themselves to Sunnyside Daycare, where the leader of the facility- Lotso-promises that they'll be loved and played with for the rest of eternity. Woody refuses to abandon Andy and tries to return home, only to be taken by a little girl named Bonnie. At Bonnie's house, Woody gets acquainted with her toys - Mr. Pricklepants, Dolly, Buttercup, Trixie, Peas-in-a-Pod, and Chuckles the Clown - and learns that Lotso is actually a tyrant that abuses the toys of Sunnyside after being abandoned by his owner, Daisy. Woody returns to Sunnyside to save his friends, but Lotso and his cronies corner them. Woody calls Lotso out on his tyranny and manages to turn his henchmen against him, who dispose of Lotso in a garbage bin.
While trying to escape, one of the aliens gets stuck on the dumpster lid, which prompts Woody to hurry back and free the alien by slightly opening the lid. Before Woody returns to his friends, Lotso pulls him into the dumpster, prompting the other toys to hurry to his rescue. They are all taken to the city dump, where Lotso nearly meets his demise. Woody and Buzz save the teddy bear but are soon faced with a fiery incinerator. Lotso notices an emergency stop button that can save them but refuses to do so, leaving Woody and the others toys to die in the incinerator. Woody and the toys connect hands and accept their fates, only to be saved by the Little Green Men. Woody and the others return to Andy's house just before he can leave for college. As Andy plans to take Woody to college with him, the cowboy bids farewell to the others, who ready themselves to be stored in the attic.
Not wanting his friends to waste away, however, Woody sneakily gets Andy to donate the toys to Bonnie, where they'll be loved and played with again. Andy comes to accept that he has outgrown his toys, and happily gives them away. When it comes time for Woody, however, he shows especial reluctance. Despite this, he eventually finds peace in the separation, and parts ways with his favorite toy. Andy thanks his toys for all they've done for him, and drives off into the distance as Woody and the others watch on.
In Toy Story 4, Woody struggles to adapt to his new life with Bonnie, as she has not played with him in a while and leaves him in her bedroom closet. However, when Bonnie cries over having to go to her kindergarten orientation, Woody worries over her and hides in her backpack to help her. When Bonnie creates a new toy named Forky, Woody makes it his goal to make sure Forky makes Bonnie happy. When Woody and Forky get lost on the Anderson family's road trip, he bonds with the spork after lamenting how he much he misses Andy, and is thus able to convince him of his purpose as Bonnie's toy. They run into an antique store, where they reunite with Woody's old flame, Bo Peep, who has embraced the life of a lost toy. When Forky is kidnapped by a doll named Gabby Gabby, Woody and Bo team up with Buzz Lightyear, Ducky, Bunny, Giggle McDimples, and Duke Caboom to rescue Forky.
At the antique store, they run into Gabby Gabby and the Bensons and they accidentally let Forky left behind again. Woody begs everyone to get back into the store, but they give up and leave back to the carnival. Having a loss of hope, Woody gives his voice box to Gabby Gabby and Bonnie arrives at the store and she finds Forky. Bo, Duke, Ducky, and Bunny return and help Woody and Gabby Gabby get to Bonnie. However, Gabby Gabby winds up with a kid of her own. Being chased by the police, Bonnie and her family arrive back at the carnival and the police tell them to get out. Ducky, Bunny, and Duke Caboom say goodbye to Woody as Buzz and the entire gang arrive and meet Bo Peep for the last time.
Woody is hesitant to return to Bonnie, but after Buzz ensures that Bonnie will be okay without him, he decides to spend a new life with Bo Peep and the rest of her gang. He gives his sheriff badge to Jessie, naming her his successor and new guardian of the other toys. Everyone gives Woody a goodbye hug, including Forky. At the RV, Rex asks if Woody will be a lost toy, and Buzz replies that he's not, as he's found a new path to follow in his life. Bonnie's toys all wave goodbye to him at the same time that the RV starts moving, and Woody and Bo Peep look at the carnival view together.
In a mid-credits scene, Woody can be seen spending his days at the carnival with Bo Peep, the sheep, Giggle McDimples and Duke Caboom who help Ducky and Bunny find their kid.
Woody has appeared in all of the Toy Story Toons shorts, playing a supporting role to the other toy characters. In "Hawaiian Vacation", Woody, Jessie, and Buzz get the idea to turn Bonnie's room into a Hawaiian paradise after Ken and Barbie fail to sneak into Bonnie's luggage.
In "Small Fry", Buzz gets left behind at the Poultry Palace, with his place being taken by a smaller, Happy Meal version of Buzz Lightyear. Woody and the toys try to form a plan as to how to rescue Buzz, but the latter soon returns on his own accord.
In "Partysaurus Rex", Rex is chastised by Mr. Potato Head and the other toys for his clumsiness. Towards the end, Woody drags Potato to give an apology, though this is interrupted by a house flood caused by Rex and the bath toys.
In Toy Story of Terror!, Bonnie and her mother spend the night at the Sleep Well motel, where Mr. Potato head goes missing. As the toys investigate, Trixie, Rex, and Mr. Pricklepants are taken by a mysterious creature, which is revealed to be an iguana named Mr. Jones. Woody, Buzz, and Jessie run for their lives and find one of Potato Head's arms. The arm leads them to a bathroom where Woody and Buzz get taken by Mr. Jones. After Jessie is taken by Jones, Woody, Buzz, and the others are seen in a cabinet and reunite with Jessie. They are all being held by the motel manager Ron Tompkins who is using Mr. Jones to steal the toys of his guests so he can sell them online in bidding wars. After Woody is purchased, Ron puts him in a box and gets ready to stand him off. Luckily Jessie escapes and frees Woody. They manage to rescue their friends by exposing Ron's scheme to Bonnie and her mom.
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So is the Slauson station the closest one to East 54th St. and Compton Boulevard?
Yes, that would be the closest station
@@TigerRailfan Thank you.
Of course!
In Toy Story 2, about a year after the first film, Woody, ready for an annual trip with Andy to a place called Cowboy Camp, struggles to find his trademark cowboy hat. He sends everyone in search of it, and while everyone is searching, Bo Peep snags him with her cane (again). She encourages him that everything will be all right, nearly kissing him before being interrupted by Rex struggling with her sheep, and moments later Slinky finds the hat. After preparing for departure, Andy accidentally tears Woody's arm while playing with him and Buzz Lightyear before leaving for camp. To Woody's dismay, Andy leaves Woody on the shelf, despite Ms. Davis offering to fix him on the way. Woody, being unable to move his arm, begins to have a nightmare of what might happen when Andy returns from camp, with Andy saying that he does not want to play with anymore after he saw he still had that torn arm and drops him into the pile of cards left on the floor by Rex, Mr. Potato Head, and Rocky, which opens into a blue area of cards floating. He falls into a giant card which leads him into a trash can filled with severed hands, and they grab him by the neck as tried to climb out while he begs Andy not to do it, but he sadly says goodbye to Woody and closes the trash can lid, ignoring Woody's pleads. Woody wakes from his nightmare and finds Wheezy, a penguin toy whose squeaker is still broken. Woody then learns Ms. Davis is about to have a yard sale and warns the toys about it in time. However Wheezy get taken by Andy's mother to be sold at the yard sale. Woody rescues Wheezy with the help of Andy's dog Buster, but he is accidentally left behind at the yard sale and subsequently founded by a little girl who wanted her mom to buy him for her, but she refuses due to his torn arm and threw him on a table catching the attention of Al McWhiggin, the owner of the toy store, Al's Toy Barn. He tries to offer, bribe, and bargain with Ms. Davis, but she refuses to sell the sheriff and stores him in the cash box. Irritated at her noncompliance, Al resorts to thievery, stealing Woody by causing a distraction with a skateboard, so with Ms. Davis focused on the mess, Al is able to snatch Woody from right under her nose. He quickly hurries to his car, storing the bag holding Woody in the trunk, as Buzz tries to save his friend, but fails.
Woody is brought to Al's apartment, where he discovers that he is a toy based on Woody's Roundup, a TV show from the 1950s. By acquiring him, Al now has a complete collection of the show's merchandise, which he plans to sell to a toy museum in Tokyo, Japan. Woody meets the toy versions of the show's co-stars: his sidekick Jessie, his horse Bullseye, and an old prospector named Stinky Pete also known as 'The Prospector' (who is still apparently in mint condition in his original box). The three are excited to be going to Japan, but knowing that he is still Andy's toy, Woody has doubts and intends to return home. When Al rips off his torn arm by accident, Woody tries to recover his arm and then escape the apartment, but without success as the TV turned on and woke up Al in the process. Seeing the remote next to her, Woody confronts Jessie. She is furious when Woody answers to her question that he's labeling her with "if the boot fits!" and confirms it, leading to a scuffle that is broken by intervention from the Prospector.
The next day, Woody's arm is repaired and he is given a fresh paint job by Geri, which he appreciates. He slowly warms up to the idea of going to Japan, particularly after learning that Jessie was once the favorite toy of a little girl named Emily, who gave her away after growing up and he is convinced by Stinky Pete that, if he returns to Andy, he will eventually be thrown away or left in storage when he grows up like with what happened to Jessie, whereas if he goes to Japan, he will be remembered and treasured forever. He is later confronted by Buzz and the other toys, who try to take him home, but Woody initially turns his back on them, both literally and figuratively. However, before Buzz leaves, he asks Woody if he really wants to "watch kids from behind glass and never be loved again". From this, and watching an episode of Woody's Roundup where his character sang You've Got a Friend in Me, he realizes he would be happier to see Andy growing up and comes to his senses. He then invites the other toys from Woody's Roundup to come along, but is denied freedom by the disgruntled Prospector, who is determined to go to Japan (in the process, it's revealed he turned on the TV and framed Jessie). Woody and the rest of the collection are packed up for shipping overseas and taken to the Tri-County Airport.
Woody gets into a spat with the Prospector in the baggage handling area, during which the old rip in his arm is reopened on purpose by Stinky Pete to force Woody into getting back in the suitcase (but this time, his arm still can move, because it's just a little rip). Woody is eventually able to defeat the Prospector with help from the other toys by tossing him into a girl's backpack (sentencing him to an unfortunate fate of being doodled on by its owner, much to his grief). While Bullseye is rescued, Jessie is loaded into the plane's cargo hold, forcing Woody to slip on board and extract her from the cargo hold just before the plane takes off. Woody and the others happily return home, using one of the airport baggage trucks to do so, where his arm is once again repaired (Andy's fix is somewhat lopsided, but Woody takes this as a badge of pride), and Jessie and Bullseye are made members of Andy's toys. Woody and Buzz now accept the fact that Andy will eventually grow up, but even after he does, they will still be there for each other.
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Is there any unlimited tickets or card for LA Metro Rail?
I believe they offer monthly passes, but the system now is mostly on fare capping, for example if a week pass is $10, and it’s $2 each ride, after your 5th ride of the week, your fare is capped, so the rest of your rides that week are free. Same with months and days
@@TigerRailfanNot exactly. Yes, there is a cap fare system, but it works a little differently.
You'll never spend more than $5 per day or $18 per week. Once you reach those limits, the rest of your rides are free.
The TAP card itself costs $2 and you can load how ever much money you want on it. The card doesn't expire so you can reload as needed. The cost of a single one-way ride is $1.75 with a 2 hour free transfer window. The TAP card works on buses, light rail and subway lines.
I saw a p2000 park in division 21 in Elysian Park. I was wondering what’s it doing over there.🤔🤔🧐🧐
Thats interesting, i wonder if its there for maintenence or if its made a couple runs on the A line?
@@TigerRailfanthe p2000 is still in division 21. Still in the same spot.
Toby Determined (Gregg Turkington) is a journalist for the Gravity Falls Gossiper. He is a stereotypical, hard-hitting journalist, but is shown to be terrible at his job. He has a huge crush on local news reporter Shandra Jimenez to the extent that he has a cardboard cutout of her in his closet and flirts with it when alone.
Lazy Susan (Jennifer Coolidge) is the sluggish woman who works as a waitress in the local diner. She is shown to love fixing things, despite not being very good at it. She has a lazy eye, and has at least three cats, which are named Donald, Sandy, and Mr. Cat-Face. Grunkle Stan had a crush on her and later gets the guts to win her over, although he later regrets it after she calls him repeatedly, leaving unusual voice messages and when they were secretly on a date and thought she looked weird up close and made a non-specific excuse to leave the table. Her name is a pun on her lazy eye, as well as the Lazy Susan kitchen device.
Manly Dan (John DiMaggio) is the strong lumberjack and Wendy's father. He also has three sons. Manly Dan is unstable and has serious anger issues, often punching and/or destroying random things when getting angry. He is also very strong and manly and punches test-your-strength games.
Tyler Cutebiker (Will Forte), a scatterbrained biker who always seems to follow Manly Dan. The biker acts in a rather unusual way, and could be seen as a nuisance to other people. He has a catchphrase of "get'em, get'em".
Gompers the Goat (Frank Welker) is a goat who lives in a forest near the Mystery Shack. Gompers frequently enters the Mystery Shack and once ate all of the household's tin cans, as well as Grunkle Stan's fez, Ergman Bratsman's back license plate, and grass outside the shack.
Candy Chiu (Niki Yang) and Grenda (Carl Faruolo) are Mabel's best friends whom she first met during a party at the Mystery Shack in "Double Dipper". Candy and Grenda are both considered unpopular by Pacifica Northwest and the more social kids, but they have flaws that Mabel overlooks; Candy is shy and insecure, and Grenda has a deep, masculine voice. The two are big fans of Waddles, taking pictures of him on Candy's phone, as seen in Summerween.
Bud Gleeful (Stephen Root) is Lil' Gideon's polite and well-meaning father. Despite having a neurotic wife and a manipulative child, Bud seems to always look at the brighter side of things, even getting to the point of becoming allies with Grunkle Stan, Gideon's mortal enemy. Besides working at Gideon's "Tent of Telepathy", Bud also sells used cars.
Bill Cipher (Alex Hirsch) is a triangular dream demon with infinite powers, and the main antagonist of the show. He is first called by Gideon to help him take over the Mystery Shack, and later tries to possess Dipper. Eventually, he escapes his imprisonment and brings about Weirdmageddon.
Coolio as Wax Coolio
Larry King as Wax Larry King
April Winchell as Ma
John Oliver as Wax Sherlock Holmes
Ken Jenkins as Pa
Jessica DiCicco as Tambry
Fred Tatasciore as Pituitaur
Michael Rianda as Lee, Thompson, and Mr. Poolcheck
Alfred Molina as Multi-Bear
Grey DeLisle as Woman
Carl Faruolo as Grenda
Niki Yang as Candy Chiu
Greg Ellis as William Shakespeare
Stephen Root as Bud Gleeful
Scott Menville as Nate
Justin Roiland as Blendin Blandin and Bobbi Renzobbi
Brian Bloom as Rumble McSkirmish
Jeff Bennett as the Summerween Trickster
Will Friedle as Reginald (in "The Legend of the Gobblewonker")
Horatio Sanz as Blond mustached man (in "The Legend of the Gobblewonker")
Conrad Vernon as Tate McGucket
Chris Parnell as
Roger L. Jackson as
Eric Bauza as Reginald (in "The Hand That Rocks the Mabel"), Jean-Luc
Kari Wahlgren as Shandra Jimenez
Mikey Kelley as Dancy Pants Revolution Announcer
Tara Strong as Sue
Andrew Pifko as
Diedrich Bader as Dundgren
Dave Wittenberg as Lolph
Matt Chapman as Mermando
Corey Burton as the lawyer
"Weird Al" Yankovic as Probabilitor the Annoying
Unnamed old woman in pink
Unnamed old woman in purple
Within the end credits of each episode is a cryptogram that can be solved based on a hint given at the end of the show's opening theme. During the last few seconds, a whisper can be heard that, when reversed, says "Three Letters Back". This is a Caesar cipher, which, in this case, uses a letter three places back from the letter it represents (e.g., A=X, Z=W, etc.) and is used from episode 101 ("Tourist Trapped") to episode 106 ("Dipper vs. Manliness").
Starting with episode 107 ("Double Dipper"), the cryptogram must be solved using the Atbash substitution cypher, which reverses the alphabet (meaning that A=Z, B=Y, and so on). This is signaled by the message at the end of Dipper vs. Manliness, which states "MR. CAESARIAN WILL BE OUT NEXT WEEK. MR. ATBASH WILL SUBSTITUTE", and the whisper was changed accordingly. After the song ends, a creature similar to the Eye of Providence is flashed. In some episodes, it is surrounded by symbols that appear in the show and various messages, including a matrix, the Konami Code, an the encoded words "Stan is not what he seems". Earlier in the opening, Bigfoot passes the camera, and performs the pose made famous by the Patterson film. A mysterious man that showed up in the background was shown to be a time traveler in the episode "The Time Traveler's Pig".
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In Toy Story That Time Forgot, Woody, Buzz, Rex, Trixie, and Angel Kitty are taken to Mason's house with Bonnie. There, they meet Reptillus Maximus, The Cleric, and the Battlesaurus, who kidnap Woody and Buzz to be killed off in the Arena of Woe. They survive thanks to Trixie and discover that The Cleric is a power-hungry dictator. The Cleric demands that Woody, Buzz, and Angel Kitty be tossed down a shredder. However, right when they're about to be shredded, Trixie and Reptillus arrive with Bonnie and Mason, whose desire for playtime saves Woody and Buzz.
In A Bug's Life, Woody makes a cameo appearance during the blooper reel. It also marks the first time where Woody makes an appearance outside of the Toy Story franchise.
Woody, along with Buzz Lightyear and Hamm, appears in Cars as car versions during the end credits. Woody is a woody wagon.
Woody, along with Jessie and Bullseye, briefly appear in a poster in Meet the Robinsons, during Goob's baseball game.
Woody, along with Buzz Lightyear, appears as a piñata in Coco.
In the 101 Dalmatians: The Series episode "Mall Pups", Woody can be seen the toy store at the Stiffle Mall.
In an episode of House of Mouse, Donald Duck dresses up as Woody.
An offbrand version of Woody makes a cameo under a car's wheel in the Amphibia episode "Escape to Amphibia", as the Plantars and the Boonchuys try to escape from the FBI.
Woody appears in the game as a meet-and-greet character near Rancho del Zocalo Restaurante in Frontierland. He also asks the player to help track down some rustlers that are supposedly in the area.
Woody appears as one of the playable characters in the first Disney Infinity and subsequent games.
Woody appears in Kingdom Hearts III alongside Buzz, Hamm, Rex, and Sarge and his soldiers, aiding Sora, Donald, and Goofy into saving their friends from the Heartless at Galaxy Toys. He, alongside Buzz are also party members in the game, with their signature move involving Sora riding on a rocket with them and then ram it straight into enemies, Afterwards, they jump off the rocket and send it crashing into the target enemy.
Woody also appears in Kingdom Hearts Union χ as a Super Rare attack medal for the game's avatars as part of the Toy Story Land event.
Woody appears in the mobile game as one of the playable and unlockable heroes, he is unlocked from thirty tokens, his lasso ability is the same as in the movie, in addition to his victory pose when his insignia shines while raising his hat.
Woody prominently appears this shooting-game ride found in Disney's California Adventure and Disney's Hollywood Studios. The story of this ride being that the toys are throwing a carnival from a play-set owned by Andy.
A veiled allusion to Woody was added to Big Thunder Trail in Disneyland, coinciding with the opening of Star Wars Galaxy's Edge. A post on a shack found along the trail has a warning for it being rattlesnake season and warning residents to check their boots. The illustration of the post shows a cowboy boot resembling Woody's with a rattlesnake crawling from it, alluding to his, "There's a snake in my boot" line.
At Trader Sam's gift-shop in Disneyland is a brown cowboy boot with a snake crawling out of it, referencing Woody's "There's a snake in my boot" line.
Woody is a very common walkaround character for meet 'n' greet opportunities, often appearing with Buzz, Jessie or Forky. There used to be a rule in-which when a guest yelled, "Andy's coming" that the toys had to go limp. This has become much more lenient due to working conditions for cast-members.
It was revealed in August 2009 by Lee Unkrich, director of Toy Story 3, on his Twitter account that Woody's full name is "Woody Pride", and has been since the earliest days of developing the original Toy Story. However, his last name, which was based on actor Woody Strode, was never used in the films. In the documentary Beyond Infinity: Buzz and the Journey to Lightyear, an early test script had him named Slim.
Woody's forehead isn't burned anymore in the second film, like his fixed arm isn't muscular anymore in the third movie.
Lotso actually served as a dark counterpart to Woody, because Woody would have ended up like Lotso if he didn't move on with his life (or in the first film, if he allowed his jealousy to completely consume him).
Woody was originally going to be a ventriloquist dummy, as seen in early Toy Story sketches. He was later changed to be a stuffed cowboy doll because he looked sneaky, disturbing, and mean as a dummy.
What attracted Tom Hanks to voice Woody was that during his childhood he would always wonder if his toys were alive and moved around when nobody was in his room.
Woody's design bears a striking resemblance to the French comic character Lucky Luke, in particular Lucky Luke's earliest design, with his yellow shirt with red checkered pattern, dark blue jeans, brown boots and red scarf, and while his hat isn't the same colour, it does have a very similar design. The only thing Woody doesn't share with Luke's design is his cow print vest and sheriff badge.
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Overnight, Woody tries to get Buzz to help him escape; however, Buzz is still depressed that he's only a toy. Woody tries to convince him that being a toy is much better than being a Space Ranger, and Andy still thinks he's the best thing in the world. Buzz doesn't know why Andy would want him, and Woody explains while coming to terms with his own feelings of resentment:
Why would Andy want you?! Look at you! You're a Buzz Lightyear. Any other toy would give up his moving parts just to be you. You've got wings, you glow in the dark, you talk, your helmet does that... that whoosh thing. You are a COOL toy... as a matter of fact, you're too cool. I mean -- I mean, what chance does a toy like me have against a Buzz Lightyear action figure?
As Woody sadly states that he should be the one taped to the rocket (thinking Andy won't love him anymore), Buzz looks at his boot where Andy has signed his name, realizing how much Andy loves him and how being a toy isn't too bad. They try to escape (although Buzz accidentally knocks the toolbox on Woody when trying to get him out of the milk crate). Unfortunately, Sid wakes up and takes Buzz out to blow him up, leaving Woody alone in the room. Even worse, Andy and his family are getting ready to move, with Andy depressed over having seemingly lost Woody and Buzz having only been able to find Buzz's cardboard spaceship and his cowboy hat. Woody calls out to the Mutant Toys to tell them a plan to stop Sid. After a daring escape through the house and past Scud, Woody and the mutants end up in the yard with Sid. They decide to break the rules and allow him to see that they can move on their own. Woody even speaks to him through his voice box, telling him that his toys are sick of being tortured and tells Sid that he must take good care of his toys, because if he doesn't, they'll find out, then with his own voice tells him (in a sinister way) to play nice. This freaks him out and he runs into the house screaming, where Hannah frightens him with her new doll, Sally (a possible replacement for her original doll, Janie, which was destroyed by him and unaware she was fixed).
Finally free from Sid, Woody and Buzz try to catch the moving van just as it pulls away from the house. After saying farewell to the Mutant Toys, a harrowing chase follows, with Scud chasing them and Andy's toys not helping since they still think that Woody intentionally got rid of Buzz. Luckily, Woody and Buzz get rid of Scud and the other toys, realizing their mistake, finally see that Woody was telling the truth and try to help them get in, but fail when RC's batteries run out (becoming depleted). Eventually, with the help of RC, Andy's remote control car, strategic use of the rocket, and use of Buzz's plastic wings, Woody and Buzz return to Andy, whose mom assumes they were in the car all along.
At Christmas, which takes place a few months after the toys reconcile with Woody, we see a scene similar to the birthday party, with the toys less worried about the new ones. Mr. Potato Head is amazed to find out that Molly has been given a Mrs. Potato Head. When discussing being replaced by a new toy (like Woody though will be replaced by Buzz), Woody poses the question to Buzz, "What could Andy possibly get that is worse than you?" The answer comes in the form of Andy's first present, a puppy (which makes Woody and Buzz feel quite uneasy with the new addition).
Tom Hanks as Woody
Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear
Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head
Jim Varney as Slinky Dog
Wallace Shawn as Rex
John Ratzenberger as Hamm
Annie Potts as Bo Peep
John Morris as Andy Davis
Hannah Unkrich as Molly Davis
Erik von Detten as Sid Phillips
R. Lee Ermey as Sarge
Laurie Metcalf as Andy's Mom
Sarah Freeman as Hannah Phillips
Penn Jillette as TV Announcer
Jack Angel - Rocky, Shark
Spencer Aste
Greg Berg
Lisa Bradley - Human Children
Kendall Cunningham - Human Children
Debi Derryberry
Cody Dorkin - Human Children
Bill Farmer
Craig Good
Gregory Grudt - Human Children
Danielle Judovits
Sam Lasseter
Brittany Levenbrown
Sherry Lynn
Scott McAfee - Human Children
Mickie McGowan
Ryan O'Donohue - Human Children
Jeff Pidgeon - Aliens
Patrick Pinney
Phil Proctor
Jan Rabson
Joe Ranft - Lenny
Andrew Stanton
Shane Sweet - Human Children
Nathan Lane - Timon
John Lasseter - Alien/Commercial Chorus[
citation needed
]
Ernie Sabella - Pumbaa
John Lasseter's first experience with computer animation was during his work as an animator at Disney when two of his friends showed him the light cycle scene from TRON. It was an eye-opening experience which awakened Lasseter to the possibilities offered by the new medium of computer-generated animation. Lasseter went on to work at Lucasfilm and later as a founding member of Pixar.
Pixar's Oscar-winning short film Tin Toy and its CAPS project were among works that gained Disney's attention and, after meetings in 1990 with Jeffrey Katzenberg, Pixar pitched a television special called A Tin Toy Christmas. By July 1991, Disney and Pixar signed an agreement to work on a film, based on the Tin Toy characters, called Toy Story. The deal gave Pixar a three-film deal (with Toy Story being the first) as well as 10% of the films' profits.
Toy Story's script was strongly influenced by the ideas of screenwriter Robert McKee. The script went through many changes before the final version. Lasseter decided Tinny was "too antiquated", and the character was changed to a military action figure, and then given a space theme. Tinny's name changed to Lunar Larry, then Tempus from Morph, and eventually Buzz Lightyear (after astronaut Buzz Aldrin). Lightyear's design was modeled on the suits worn by Apollo astronauts as well as G.I. Joe action figures along with the green and purple color scheme. A second character, originally a ventriloquist's dummy, was changed to a stuffed cowboy doll with a pull-string and named Woody for Western actor Woody Strode. The difference between the old and new toy led to a conflict between their personalities. Lasseter wanted the film to not be a musical, but a buddy film, with the story department drawing inspiration from films such as 48 Hrs. and The Defiant Ones. Joss Whedon claimed "It would have been a really bad musical because it's a buddy movie. It's about people who won't admit what they want, much less sing about it. ... Buddy movies are about sublimating, punching an arm, 'I hate you.' It's not about open emotion." Disney also appointed Joel Cohen, Alec Sokolow and, later, Whedon to help develop the script. In addition, Disney wanted the film to appeal to both children and adults and asked for adult references to be added to the film. Disney gave approval for the film on January 19, 1993, at which point voice casting could begin. In addition, Katzenberg also made repeated demands that they make the film more adult, cynical, and edgy, resulting in Woody being made into a sarcastic jerk with little redeeming value. Rejected titles for Toy Story included: The New Toy, The Cowboy & the Spaceman, The Favorite, and Toyz in the Hood.
Lasseter always wanted Tom Hanks to play the character of Woody. Lasseter claimed Hanks "... has the ability to take emotions and make them appealing. Even if the character, like the one in A League of Their Own, is down-and-out and despicable." Early test footage, using Hanks' voice from Turner & Hooch, convinced Hanks to sign on to the film. Paul Newman also auditioned for the role of Woody, but turned down the role, although he would voice Doc Hudson in Pixar's later success, Cars. In addition to Newman, John Cusack, Steve Martin, and John Travolta also auditioned for the role of Woody. Billy Crystal was approached to play Buzz, but turned down the role, which he later regretted, although he would voice Mike Wazowski in Pixar's later success, Monsters, Inc. In addition to Crystal, Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, Gene Wilder, and Jim Carrey auditioned for the role of Buzz. Katzenberg took the role to Tim Allen, who was appearing in Disney's Home Improvement, and he accepted. Toy Story was both Hanks and Allen's first animated film role.
Pixar presented an early draft of the film to Disney on November 19, 1993. The result was disastrous: Walt Disney Feature Animation president Peter Schneider immediately shut down production pending a new script approved by Disney. Pixar survived the shutdown by falling back on its existing television commercial business while the script was rewritten. The new script made Woody a more likable character, instead of the "sarcastic jerk" he had been. Katzenberg restarted production in February 1994. The voice actors returned in March to record their new lines.
It was Whedon's idea to incorporate Barbie as a character who would rescue Woody and Buzz in the film's final act. The idea was dropped after Mattel objected and refused to license the toy. Producer Ralph Guggenheim claimed that Mattel did not allow the use of the toy as "They [Mattel] philosophically felt girls who play with Barbie dolls are projecting their personalities onto the doll. If you give the doll a voice and animate it, you're creating a persona for it that might not be every little girl's dream and desire." Barbies did, however, appear in the film's sequel, Toy Story 2. Hasbro likewise refused to license G.I. Joe but did license Mr. Potato Head. The film's related toys were produced by Thinkway Toys, who secured the worldwide master toy license in 1995.
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Povenmire brought "some of that prime time animation timing without any of the raunch" to Phineas and Ferb. In fact, many of the blank stares and sight gags have a prime time and Tex Avery charm to them. "People think Family Guy is a success because of how raunchy the gags are. I don't think it would have been a success at all if the timing wasn't absolutely crystal pitch perfect ― if there wasn't just the right amount of pause before or after the line. Comedy is all about timing, and I think that's what people are responding to."
Unlike live-action TV series, they didn't show them a script. Instead, they pitched a storyboard. A storyboard is a scene-by-scene visual breakdown of how the episode would look. When it came time to present it to the executives overseas, Povenmire edited the storyboards together into a film, adding music, sound effects and providing the voices for all the characters. This animatic can be found on "The Fast and the Phineas (DVD)". The original story pitch eventually became the episode "Rollercoaster".
The show uses four major writers to devise story ideas according to "strict guidelines", such as that the boys' schemes never appear to be "magical." Stories are reviewed at weekly sessions on a Monday, then simultaneously scripted and storyboarded. A very rough design is built before the storyboard, featuring little more than suggested scenes and dialogue, is drafted; the writers then gather for a "play-by-play" walkthrough of the storyboard in front of the whole crew, whose reactions to the jokes are assessed before rewrites are made. The writers as well include running gags in every episode, which are generally lines spoken by characters. Almost every episode is set into two eleven-minute segments.
Rough Draft Studios in South Korea, Wang Film Productions in Taiwan, and Synergy Animation and Hong Ying Animation in Shanghai animated the series in 2-D animation using the software packages Toon Boom. Povenmire undertakes the bulk of production direction, along with Marsh, Jay Lender, Sue Perrotto, Zac Moncrief, and Robert Hughes. The series adopts artistic features from animator Tex Avery, such as geometric shapes integrated into characters, objects, and backgrounds. Dan Povenmire said of this inclusion, "There's a little bit of Tex Avery in there-he had that very graphic style (in his later cartoons)." Triangles (shaped like Phineas' head) are featured as an Easter egg in the background of every episode, sometimes in trees or buildings. Other shapes, such as rectangles (Ferb's head shape) and semicircles (Candace's head shape) can show up often.
Bright colors are also a prominent element of the animation. Marsh elaborates, "The idea at the end of the day was candy. One of the things that I think works so well is that the characters are so bright and candy-colored and our backgrounds are a much more realistic depiction of the world: the soft green of the grass, the natural woods for the fence. In order for all of the stuff that they do to work, their world needs to be grounded in reality." The designers sought to keep their characters visually simple, so that kids "would easily be able to draw [them] themselves." Characters were also crafted to be recognizable from a distance, a technique the creators say is based on Matt Groening's goal of making characters recognizable by silhouette.
The plots grew from Povenmire's childhood in Mobile, Alabama. His mother was always encouraging them to do creative things rather than watch television. One of his activities was making home movies. Povenmire says, "My mom let me drape black material all the way across one end of our living room to use as a space field. I would hang little models of spaceships for these little movies I made with a Super 8 camera."
Phineas Flynn (Vincent Martella) and Ferb Fletcher (Thomas Sangster) are stepbrothers who live with their older sister Candace Flynn (Ashley Tisdale) and their parents Linda Flynn-Fletcher (Caroline Rhea) and Lawrence Fletcher (Richard O'Brien) in the town of Danville. The brothers find themselves dissatisfied just spending their summer vacation outside of school, so, they pull off unbelievable and often outlandish stunts (i.e. finding a mummy, getting a band back together, racing cars, constructing a giant roller coaster, just to name some), in order to make summer more exciting. Their sister, Candace, is aware of their unusual activities and tries to play a spoil-sport (busting) by telling their mom so that the adventures of Phineas and Ferb could be put to an end. Candace's actions emerge mostly out of jealousy because she would not be able to get away with the same acts, since she gets "busted" for things she wasn't even intending to do, like throwing a party. ("Candace Gets Busted"). In the end, the boys' inventions disappear right when Candace is about to bust them.
Phineas and Ferb's pet, Perry the Platypus (Dee Bradley Baker), is actually a secret agent named, "Agent P Normally, Perry's first appearance in a story is after someone (usually Phineas) notices his absence and asks "Hey, where's Perry?" After the question is asked, the scene usually changes right to Perry entering secret chutes or entrances that bring him to some underground headquarters where he receives instructions, via a monitor, from his boss Major Monogram, head of the O.W.C.A. (Jeff "Swampy" Marsh) (However, in some cases, Perry is simply shown in the base receiving a briefing (e.g. "Undercover Carl"). Major Monogram thеn assigns Perry some mission that generally involves Heinz Doofenshmirtz (Dan Povenmire), and his nefarious plans to wreak havoc on the Tri-State Area (though this is not always the case).
A majority of the Perry subplot involves him battling Dr. Doofenshmirtz in knowingly hackneyed fashion (such as Doofenshmirtz's long monologues about his plans to Perry), this sub-plot also includes, sometimes, the sarcasm of Vanessa Doofenshmirtz (Olivia Olson); Doofenshmirtz's beautiful daughter, and Norm (John Viener); Doofenshmirtz's self-aware robot. Inevitably, these battles are brought very near where Phineas and Ferb are doing whatever plan they had for the day, and generally aid in the removal of all evidence related to what they were doing before Candace can show her mother what Phineas and Ferb have/ been up to. Sometimes this works backward, and Phineas and Ferb's invention destroys Doofenshmirtz's invention. ("Hail Doofania", "Thaddeus and Thor" and Phineas and Ferb The Movie: Across the Second Dimension) The creators of Phineas and Ferb chose Perry to be a platypus, because they thought dogs and cats are overused in TV shows.
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In Toy Story 3, nine years after the events in Toy Story 2, Andy is now 17 years old and preparing to leave for college. He has not played with his toys for years, and when they try to attract his attention by calling his cell phone, he blames Molly for the occurance and leaves the room.
Later, Andy's mother pressures her son to sort through his belongings before leaving for college. She suggests he donate his toys to Sunnyside Daycare or sell them on the internet, but Andy refuses and insists the toys are "junk" in order to hide his emotional attachment to them. After his mother leaves his room, Andy decides to store his toys in the attic, except for Woody, who he plans to take to college. He drops them into a trash bag and takes them to the attic, but before he can do so, he sees Molly struggling to carry a donation box to Sunnyside and leaves the bag to help her. Andy's mother stumbles upon the trash bag and, mistaking it for garbage, leaves it on the curb. The toys narrowly escape from the bag, but believe Andy purposely left them to be thrown out. They climb into the Sunnyside donation box, with Woody following them.
That evening, while packing his belongings, Andy looks in the attic for his toys, but cannot find them. He questions his mother, who is horrified to realize she had accidentally thrown away the toys, and she confesses to her mistake, much to her son's dismay. Mrs. Potato Head sees this happen using an eye she left behind in Andy's room, and the toys realize their mistake and resolve to return to Andy.
The toys manage to return home just as Andy has finished packing for college. In his bedroom, his mother becomes emotional at the prospect of her son leaving, but Andy consoles her, reassuring his mother that he will always be with her. Overhearing them from the box Andy is taking to college, Woody accepts that Andy has outgrown them and decides his friends deserve a better place, and leaves a note for Andy to donate the toys to Bonnie, the daughter of a family friend. Thinking the note is from his mother, Andy drives to Bonnie's house and donates his toys to her. When she finds Woody in the box as well, Andy shows great reluctance to pass on his favorite toy (who had the same issue with him throughout the film) but relents, allowing them to stay together in an environment where they'll be loved and played with. He spends a while playing with Bonnie and the toys one last time before leaving for college. From afar, his former toys see him off as Woody gives a final farewell.
Although Andy doesn't appear in Toy Story of Terror!, he is mentioned by Ron when he notices Andy's name on Woody's boot, thinking that it's his name.
Andy was mentioned by Rex in Toy Story That Time Forgot while trying to make Trixie feel better about never being played with as a dinosaur. Also, Bonnie and Mason mark their favorite toys, Trixie and Reptillus Maximus, respectively; just like Andy did with his four favorites.
Andy is constantly mentioned in the Toy Box world of this game, with Buzz becoming a target of Organization XIII due to the strong bond Buzz shares with Andy, and Sora relating to such bond to the bond he himself has with his own friends.
In Toy Story 4, Andy, as a child, makes a brief appearance at the beginning of the film. During a rainy night, Andy is first seen heading into his room, putting his toys on his bed before heading downstairs for dinner, and later, as Bo Peep was being given away, Woody considered going with her until Andy ran outside looking for him, making Woody realize just how much Andy needed him. He eventually finds him on the driveway. He is then seen in a few more flashbacks of him playing with his toys, and in another flashback of him as a teenager, giving his toys to Bonnie. Andy is probably still in college.
Woody mentions Andy several times throughout the film. When Bonnie is distressed over starting kindergarten, Woody compares her to his original owner, much to Dolly's dismay. When Woody walks Forky back to the Andersons' RV, he mentions Andy again, resulting in a conversation about Woody's previous life, with the cowboy doll wistful over his time with Andy. The spork takes this knowledge to heart, and after being held in the Second Chance Antique Store, he tells his captor, Gabby Gabby, about Andy. After a failed attempt to rescue Forky, Woody confronts Gabby Gabby again, but ultimately gives her his voice box in exchange for Forky after she expresses her longing to spend time with a child - just as Woody had done with Andy.
The address of the Davis' second (and current) home is 234 Elm Street.
Andy has been voiced by John Morris in every single Toy Story film. Toy Story 3 was Morris' first role in more than a decade.
Based on the T-shirt he wears in Toy Story 2, Andy's "Cowboy Camp" takes place at Triple R Ranch, the setting for the classic Disney television serial Spin and Marty.
Andy's mom is credited as Mrs. Davis in the end credits of the first Toy Story, confirming Andy's last name is Davis. The beginning chapter of the book that contains Rex's POV of Toy Story 2 and the Pixar Pedia also shows this. However, it (as well as Andy's full name Andrew) is not displayed onscreen until Toy Story 3, where it is written on his high school graduation diploma.
The original plans for a "Woody's Nightmare" scene in Toy Story have Andy throwing Woody in a trash can that gets trucked out to an alley when he notices that Buzz glows in the dark while Woody doesn't. However, this was ultimately unused, although only storyboards exist, it finally found a place in Toy Story 2 when Andy trashes Woody because of his ripped arm.
Andy's cell phone number is 555-0112, a number that also appeared in Monsters University when Mike shows Sulley a newspaper with the mailroom ad on it.
At the end of Toy Story 3, he calls Jessie and Bullseye by their actual names. It is unknown how he learned their names, although he may have learned them from one of Jessie's pull-string phrases (which the real-life Jessie doll does say), or by either watching their show or investigating them on the Internet or from friends.
The shot of Andy giving Woody a ride on his back at the end of Toy Story 3 recalls one of the home videos his mom made at the beginning of the film when young Andy has done the same.
In the third film, when Andy is at his toy chest, deciding whether he should keep Woody or Buzz, it echoes the first film when he decides which to sleep with. In Toy Story, Andy chooses Buzz to sleep with. In Toy Story 3, he chooses Woody to take with him to college.
Woody and Buzz mentioned Andy when they were at the 2016 Oscars.
Andy was mentioned in the early animation test for Toy Story from 1992.
According to the film Lightyear, the events of Toy Story, and thus Andy's sixth birthday, occur in 1995, the first film's release year. This means he was born in 1989, and the events of Toy Story 3 occur in 2007 when Andy is 17 1/2, as opposed to its release year, 2010. This would also mean that his sister, Molly, would be born in 1994 and that she would be about 13.
The original storyboards indicate that Andy was originally going to wear eyeglasses.
16 Andy Davis on Pixar Wiki
Do this?!
My god I am not reading that 😅
@@TigerRailfan Hey Buzz, is that you again?!
Overnight, Woody tries to get Buzz to help him escape. Still depressed, Buzz pessimistically confesses that he is only a "stupid, little, insignificant" toy. Woody tries to convince him that being a toy is much better than being a Space Ranger, and Andy still thinks he's the best thing in the world. Buzz doesn't know why Andy would want him, and Woody explains while coming to terms with his own feelings of resentment:
"Why would Andy want you? Look at you! You're a Buzz Lightyear. Any other toy would give up his moving parts just to be you. You've got wings, you glow in the dark, you talk, your helmet does that... that whoosh thing. You are a cool toy... as a matter of fact, you're too cool. I mean--I mean what chance does a toy like me have against a Buzz Lightyear action figure? [...] Why would Andy ever wanna play with me, when he's got you? I'm the one that should be strapped to that rocket..."
As this happens, Buzz looks at his boot where Andy has signed his name, helping him realize how much Andy loves him and how being a toy isn't too bad. So even as a hopeless Woody tells Buzz to go on without him, save himself and get back to Andy, a reinvigorated Buzz helps Woody out of the crate. The two try to escape (although Buzz accidentally knocks the toolbox on Woody when trying to get the milk crate off of him). Unfortunately, Sid wakes up and takes Buzz out to blow him up, leaving Woody alone in the room. Even worse, Andy and his family are getting ready to move, with Andy depressed over having to have seemingly lost Woody and Buzz having only been able to find Buzz's cardboard spaceship and his cowboy hat. Desperate, Woody calls out to the Mutant Toys to help him, although it seemed they weren't willing to help him after Woody attacked them. Just when Woody was about to lose hope, Babyface convinces the Mutant Toys to help Woody as he tells him his plan, thanking them in the process.
After a daring escape through the house and past Scud, Woody and the mutants end up in the yard with Sid. After getting into positions, Woody starts of the plan by speaking to him through his voice box just before Sid comes close to lighting the rocket, proceeding to tell him that his toys are sick of being tortured, breaking the rules as they allow Sid to see that they can move on their own, then with his own voice, Woody tells him (in a Kevin Conroy Batman-esque way) to play nice. This freaks Sid out and he runs into the house screaming, where his sister frightens him with her new doll Sally, a possible replacement for her original doll Janie, which was destroyed by Sid.
Now freed from Sid, Woody and Buzz try to catch Andy's moving van just as it is pulling away from the house. After saying farewell to the Mutant Toys, a harrowing chase follows, with Scud chasing them and Andy's toys not helping, since they still think that Woody intentionally killed both Buzz and RC. Luckily, Woody and Buzz trap Scud and the other toys finally see that Woody was telling the truth and realized their mistake. Unfortunately, RC's batteries give out, so Woody lights the rocket strapped to Buzz by using Buzz's helmet to magnify the heat of the sun. They shoot into the air Woody drops RC into the van as they fly over, but not before hitting Mr. Potato Head. Just when it seems they would be destroyed by the rocket, Buzz activates his wings to sever the tape just before the rocket explodes. Buzz and Woody glide over the van and drop into Andy's car through the skylight. Woody and Buzz return to Andy, whose mom assumes they were in the car all along.
A few months later, at Christmas in Andy's new house, Sarge and the soldiers are reporting the new presents received, similar to the birthday party, with the toys less worried about the new ones from now on. Mr. Potato Head is pleased to find out that Molly has been given a Mrs. Potato Head. The film ends with Woody and Buzz discussing being replaced by a new toy like Woody was almost replaced by Buzz, Woody poses the question to Buzz, "What could Andy possibly get that is worse than you?", and with the answer coming in the form of Andy's first present, a puppy which makes Woody and Buzz feel quite uneasy.
Tom Hanks as Woody
Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear
Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head
Jim Varney as Slinky Dog
Wallace Shawn as Rex
John Ratzenberger as Hamm
Annie Potts as Bo Peep
John Morris as Andy
Erik von Detten as Sid Phillips
R. Lee Ermey as Sarge
Sarah Freeman as Hannah Phillips
Laurie Metcalf as Andy's Mom
Joe Ranft as Lenny[5]
Jeff Pidgeon as Aliens
Jack Angel as Rocky Gibraltar[6]
Spencer Aste as Hurt Green Army Man[7]
Craig Good as Star Command[8]
Penn Jillette as TV Announcer
Debi Derryberry as Pizza Planet announcer[9]
Additional Voices are provided by Greg Berg, Lisa Bradley, Kendall Cunningham, Cody Dorkin, Bill Farmer, Gregory Grudt, Danielle Judovits, Sam Lasseter, Brittany Levenbrown, Sherry Lynn, Scott McAfee, Mickie McGowan, Ryan O'Donohue, Patrick Pinney, Phil Proctor, Jan Rabson, Andrew Stanton, and Shane Sweet.
Toy Story began its life as an extension of Pixar's short Tin Toy, which featured Tinny, a mechanical drummer who tries to find his way in a baby's playroom. The original plot called for Tinny to butt heads with a ventriloquist's dummy. Ultimately, Tinny was found to be too immobile for the storyline and he was developed as a "space toy", first named Lunar Larry. His character was eventually renamed Buzz Lightyear, in honor of American Naval aviator and NASA Apollo astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin. The ventriloquist's dummy gradually evolved into a pull-string cowboy doll named Woody, in honor of Western actor Woody Strode. Woody's character was gradually made edgier during production, at the suggestion of Jeffrey Katzenberg, head of Disney. Pixar knew this was the wrong decision, but went ahead and complied with the requested script changes. Even Tom Hanks, Woody's voice actor, expressed his disapproval with the changes to Woody's character, going as far as shouting "This guy is a jerk!" in the middle of delivering one of his lines for the story reel. On November 19, 1993, a day that was later known at Pixar as "Black Friday," Pixar screened a mock-up of the film to Disney, who had agreed to own and distribute the film. The executives' reaction was overwhelmingly negative, and further work on Toy Story was shut down until writers had written with an acceptable script. In what would become a common reaction to production meltdowns on Pixar films, John Lasseter and the writers worked for months on a to rewrite the script before Disney approved further work on voice and animation. The shutdown had been terrifying for Pixar, but it ultimately showed both parties to trust the storytelling talents of the Pixar writers, and let Disney handle most corporate and marketing matters.
Woody's final character was redefined as the benevolent, wise, and popular leader of Andy's toys instead of their tyrannical boss, but he maintained a lot of pride in being Andy's favorite toy. The original support group style discussion was replaced with a less juvenile and awkward staff meeting, to further emphasize the toys' approval of Woody's leadership and make it clear to Disney that Pixar had done much to improve his image. Buzz's character was also tweaked a little bit as well. Pixar altered his lines to make him seem more deluded and convinced that he is an actual Space Ranger. This allowed for more gags and comedic opportunities than was possible with the previous script and allowed buddy-comedy style interactions for the first time.
Toy Story has received universal critical acclaim since its release in 1995. It holds a rare 100% Certified Fresh rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes and 92/100 on Metacritic. Time named it the 8th best film of 1995. In 2003 it was ranked 'the greatest animated movie of all time' by the Online Film Critics Society.
More recently, famous movie director Terry Gilliam praised the film and said it's "a work of genius. It got people to understand what toys are about. They're true to their own character. And that's just brilliant. It's got a shot that's always stuck with me when Buzz Lightyear discovers he's a toy. He's sitting on this landing at the top of the staircase and the camera pulls back and he's this tiny little figure. He was this guy with a massive ego two seconds before... and it's stunning. I'd put that as one of my top ten films, period."
Toy Story was the number one movie of the year in 1995 (beating Batman Forever and Apollo 13), according to Box Office Mojo. It opened the day before Thanksgiving and made almost $10 million on Wednesday and Thursday, plus another $29 million over the weekend. It was the number one film for its first 3 weekends, and then again the last weekend of December. During its theatrical run, it grossed $191.8 million domestically and $362 million worldwide. At the time it was the third highest-grossing animated film, behind The Lion King and Aladdin.
Thanks for the info
Could you do the night E line full ride
Hello! It is difficult for me to film a night ride due to glare on the train and since I do not live in the area (last commuter train on my line is typically 7:20pm) but I may test some night rides soon! (Not full rides for the time being though)
@@TigerRailfan oh OK
"Hang on for the comedy that goes to infinity and beyond!"
-Tagline
Toy Story is Pixar's first feature film which was produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures in US theaters on November 22, 1995. It was written by John Lasseter, Pete Docter, Joss Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen, and Alec Sokolow, and directed by Lasseter as well. Toy Story stars the voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Wallace Shawn, John Ratzenberger, Jim Varney, Annie Potts, R. Lee Ermey, John Morris, Laurie Metcalf, Erik von Detten, and Sarah Freeman, and is also the first full-length theatrically-released feature film to be made entirely with computer-generated imagery and the music was written by Randy Newman.
The film was so successful that a sequel, Toy Story 2, was in theaters November 24, 1999. Eleven years later, Toy Story received a second sequel, Toy Story 3 which was released on June 18, 2010. Both sequels were hits and garnered critical acclaim similar to the first. Leading up to the premiere of Toy Story 3, as part of its promotion, Toy Story and Toy Story 2 were re-released in theaters as a double feature in 3-D on October 2, 2009. A third sequel, Toy Story 4, was released on June 21, 2019.
In Disney's earning call on February 8, 2023, CEO Bob Iger announced that work was underway on another Toy Story film.
Set in a world where toys come alive, the world's first computer-animated movie focuses on the toys of Andy Davis and centers on his favorite toy, a pull-string cowboy doll named Woody, worrying about being replaced by Andy's newest toy, a space ranger named Buzz Lightyear. When Woody and Buzz are suddenly trapped in the house of Andy's toy-killing neighbor Sid Phillips and his vicious dog Scud, they must work together to escape if they ever want to return to Andy's house.
The film starts when a bright 10-year-old[4] boy named Andy Davis playing with his toys, such as a Mr. Potato Head toy, a plastic dinosaur toy named Rex, and his favorite toy Woody, a cowboy doll. He takes Woody into the living room and plays with him some more, with a short interruption talking to his mom about his birthday party later that day and the upcoming move to a new house. After playing with Woody, Andy starts helping his mother by carrying his baby sister Molly to her. While he's away, all of the toys come to life. Woody wakes up finding out that Andy's birthday party is today and then calls his fellow toys to a staff meeting. The meeting begins with Woody asking if each of the toys has picked a moving buddy just to be prepared for the move for one week. He then informs the toys that Andy's birthday party has been moved to today, causing the toys to get very anxious about whether they get replaced or not. Woody claims that it only matters that he and his fellow toys are here for Andy. Hamm interrupts the staff meeting telling the other toys that Andy's birthday guests have arrived. Out the window, they see the guests carrying Andy's birthday presents, still worried about getting replaced.
Woody sends Sarge and his team of plastic soldiers downstairs with a baby monitor to report on the presents Andy receives. Although Andy receives games and clothes from his friends, his final present from his mom is the recently-released Buzz Lightyear action figure, and Andy is so excited he shoves Woody off the bed to make room for his newest toy before going downstairs for the rest of the party. Woody tries to shake off the fact that he was pushed aside as he and the rest of the toys greet Buzz, who shows off his many features like a laser light and wings. It turns out that Buzz doesn't know he's a toy, instead believing he's an actual Space Ranger who needs to fix his ship (which is actually the box he came in). Over the next few days, the other toys in the room prefer spending time with the newcomer making Woody feel jealous. This is intensified further when Andy begins playing with Buzz even more and replaces the cowboy decorations in his room with Buzz-themed ones.
Sometime later, Ms. Davis takes Andy and Molly on a trip to the space-themed Pizza Planet restaurant. Andy asks if he can bring any toys, and she agrees to let him take one. Woody, knowing Andy will choose Buzz, plans to trap him in a gap behind Andy's desk by using RC so Andy won't find him and will have to take Woody instead, but the plan goes badly wrong when Woody accidentally knocks Buzz out the window. When the other toys, including Mr. Potato Head, learn of Woody's actions, most of them (except Bo and Slinky) think Woody tried to kill Buzz out of jealousy. They then try to attack him, but Woody is rescued when Andy, who is unable to find Buzz, decides to take Woody on the trip instead.
At a stop at a Dinoco gas station to refuel the car, Woody after pondering how he's going to convince the toys that the whole thing was an accident finds that Buzz grabbed ahold of the family's minivan and is with them. After a conversation, the two toys begin to fight, knocking each other out of the minivan, and are left behind when it drives away. The two then have a heated argument underneath a tanker truck, and after briefly lashing out at the deluded space ranger, Woody convinces Buzz to hitch a lift on a Pizza Planet Truck in order to return to Andy.
Still thinking he's a real space ranger, Buzz believes that Pizza Planet is a spaceport. He climbs into a toy crane game, thinking that it's a spaceship that will take him to Emperor Zurg's location. Woody, knowing that he can't return to Andy's room without Buzz, goes in after him, but the two are eventually found by Sid Phillips, who lives next door to Andy and is known to torture and destroy toys just for fun.
Left alone in Sid's room, Woody and Buzz come upon a group of mis-matched toys, the results of Sid's many experiments. Woody and Buzz react in fear, thinking that the mismatched toys are man-eating cannibals. Meanwhile, at Andy's house, the toys continue to look for Buzz in the bushes. But when Andy and his mother come home, Andy notices that Woody's gone. The other toys wonder what has become of the two. Some are worried for both Buzz and Woody, while others express their hope that Woody has met a bad end. The next morning at Sid's house, Woody and Buzz, (the former having been burned on the forehead by Sid using a magnifying glass), try to escape, only to run into Sid's dog, Scud. Eventually, escaping from Sid's room, Buzz watches a TV commercial for the line of toys of himself and realizes that Woody was right about him being a toy this whole time, and not a real space ranger. However, in one final desperate attempt to fly, Buzz tries to fly out of the window by jumping off the guardrail of the stairs on the floor to fly out of Sid's house, only to fall to the floor, losing his left arm in the process. He is found by Sid's younger sister, Hannah, who takes him away to put him in her tea party.
Woody finally finds Buzz in Hannah's room, disguised as Mrs. Nesbitt and attending a tea party. While Woody formulates a plan of escape, Buzz is too depressed to care. When Woody throws a string of Christmas lights across the way to the toys in Andy's room, Buzz refuses to back him up; Woody tries to use Buzz's detached arm in a desperate attempt to convince Andy's toys that Buzz is with him, but when they see through this act, they take it as evidence that Woody truly did murder Buzz and leave him in disgust for his duplicity. The Mutant Toys then return and swarm over Buzz, and Woody finds that they have repaired him and reconnected his arm. However, before Woody can make friends with them, Sid returns with his new acquisition, a firework rocket. He decides to blow up Woody with it, but cannot find him as Woody hides in a milk crate. Sid then decides to launch Buzz into space instead but is stymied by rainfall. He unknowingly traps Woody in the crate by putting a heavy toolbox on top, and plans to go ahead in the morning.
Thanks for the info
Manly Dan (John DiMaggio) is the strong lumberjack and Wendy's father. He also has three sons. Manly Dan is unstable and has serious anger issues, often punching and/or destroying random things when getting angry. He is also very strong and manly and punches test-your-strength games.
Tyler Cutebiker (Will Forte), a scatterbrained biker who always seems to follow Manly Dan. The biker acts in a rather unusual way, and could be seen as a nuisance to other people. He has a catchphrase of "get'em, get'em".
Gompers the Goat (Frank Welker) is a goat who lives in a forest near the Mystery Shack. Gompers frequently enters the Mystery Shack and once ate all of the household's tin cans, as well as Grunkle Stan's fez, Ergman Bratsman's back license plate, and grass outside the shack.
Candy Chiu (Niki Yang) and Grenda (Carl Faruolo) are Mabel's best friends whom she first met during a party at the Mystery Shack in "Double Dipper". Candy and Grenda are both considered unpopular by Pacifica Northwest and the more social kids, but they have flaws that Mabel overlooks; Candy is shy and insecure, and Grenda has a deep, masculine voice. The two are big fans of Waddles, taking pictures of him on Candy's phone, as seen in Summerween.
Bud Gleeful (Stephen Root) is Lil' Gideon's polite and well-meaning father. Despite having a neurotic wife and a manipulative child, Bud seems to always look at the brighter side of things, even getting to the point of becoming allies with Grunkle Stan, Gideon's mortal enemy. Besides working at Gideon's "Tent of Telepathy", Bud also sells used cars.
Bill Cipher (Alex Hirsch) is a triangular dream demon with infinite powers, and the main antagonist of the show. He is first called by Gideon to help him take over the Mystery Shack, and later tries to possess Dipper. Eventually, he escapes his imprisonment and brings about Weirdmageddon.
Coolio as Wax Coolio
Larry King as Wax Larry King
April Winchell as Ma
John Oliver as Wax Sherlock Holmes
Ken Jenkins as Pa
Jessica DiCicco as Tambry
Fred Tatasciore as Pituitaur
Michael Rianda as Lee, Thompson, and Mr. Poolcheck
Alfred Molina as Multi-Bear
Grey DeLisle as Woman
Carl Faruolo as Grenda
Niki Yang as Candy Chiu
Greg Ellis as William Shakespeare
Stephen Root as Bud Gleeful
Scott Menville as Nate
Justin Roiland as Blendin Blandin and Bobbi Renzobbi
Brian Bloom as Rumble McSkirmish
Jeff Bennett as the Summerween Trickster
Will Friedle as Reginald (in "The Legend of the Gobblewonker")
Horatio Sanz as Blond mustached man (in "The Legend of the Gobblewonker")
Conrad Vernon as Tate McGucket
Chris Parnell as
Roger L. Jackson as
Eric Bauza as Reginald (in "The Hand That Rocks the Mabel"), Jean-Luc
Kari Wahlgren as Shandra Jimenez
Mikey Kelley as Dancy Pants Revolution Announcer
Tara Strong as Sue
Andrew Pifko as
Diedrich Bader as Dundgren
Dave Wittenberg as Lolph
Matt Chapman as Mermando
Corey Burton as the lawyer
"Weird Al" Yankovic as Probabilitor the Annoying
Unnamed old woman in pink
Unnamed old woman in purple
Within the end credits of each episode is a cryptogram that can be solved based on a hint given at the end of the show's opening theme. During the last few seconds, a whisper can be heard that, when reversed, says "Three Letters Back". This is a Caesar cipher, which, in this case, uses a letter three places back from the letter it represents (e.g., A=X, Z=W, etc.) and is used from episode 101 ("Tourist Trapped") to episode 106 ("Dipper vs. Manliness").
Starting with episode 107 ("Double Dipper"), the cryptogram must be solved using the Atbash substitution cypher, which reverses the alphabet (meaning that A=Z, B=Y, and so on). This is signaled by the message at the end of Dipper vs. Manliness, which states "MR. CAESARIAN WILL BE OUT NEXT WEEK. MR. ATBASH WILL SUBSTITUTE", and the whisper was changed accordingly. After the song ends, a creature similar to the Eye of Providence is flashed. In some episodes, it is surrounded by symbols that appear in the show and various messages, including a matrix, the Konami Code, an the encoded words "Stan is not what he seems". Earlier in the opening, Bigfoot passes the camera, and performs the pose made famous by the Patterson film. A mysterious man that showed up in the background was shown to be a time traveler in the episode "The Time Traveler's Pig".
Every episode has a unique, non-repeating "secret message" at the end of its credit scene. The key for decoding the secret message is always incorporated in the opening theme-song scene. In order to deduce the decoder, one must first listen to the theme song backwards. Consequently, the theme song changes across some episodes. The latest decoder, for example, for episode 14 says "26 letters", and the code in the credits are a series of numbers (which, in this case, corresponds to the letter in that position in the alphabet (hence the "26 letters" in the opening theme), and at the end of the theme song, the whispering sounds at the end are played backwards in three letters. If you forward the whispering it sounds like "I'm still here". Bill Cipher is also seen on many things in Gravity Falls.
Gravity Falls is the second Disney show with an LGBT lead character (Wendy), the first being The Owl House (Amity Blight and Luz Noceda). Even though Gravity Falls predates The Owl House, Amity and Luz were confirmed to be LGBT before Wendy.
Unlike recent Disney Channel/Disney XD cartoons, such as Phineas and Ferb, Wander Over Yonder, and Fish Hooks, Gravity Falls does not have two episodes in one 30-minute time slot, instead using the entire 30 minute time slot for one episode, like the live-action shows.
Additionally, rather than starting with an opening theme, Gravity Falls starts with a cold open and then has the opening theme song, similar to other Disney Channel live-action TV shows and older Disney Channel cartoons.
Dipper and Mabel are based on the show's creator, Alex Hirsch, and his twin sister, Ariel Hirsch.
Gravity Falls is animated in Korea by Digital eMation, Inc. and Rough Draft Studios Korea Co., Ltd.
The first episode, "Tourist Trapped", was available as a free HD/SD download off the US iTunes Store, for a limited time.
Gravity Falls was mentioned on the Cartoon Network series MAD.
In the opening theme when it shows the trees, if you look closely, you can see a quick glimpse of Bigfoot.
The reason why some characters have four fingers and others have five was an aesthetic choice. In the character designing phase, it was decided some characters simply looked better with five fingers over four. Michael Rianda has stated that for various reasons they should have kept it consistent, so the audience should just pretend everyone has five fingers. Most adult characters have five fingers, while all children characters have four (except for Li'l Gideon so far.)
In the early promotional material of Dipper's postcard home has a few strands of Joe Pitt's real hair.
Disney had originally planned for an 8-month long hiatus in between "Summerween" and "Boss Mabel" instead of the four-month long one that it had.
Gravity Falls is loosely based off a small Oregon town, Boring, OR, that Alex Hirsch had never visited but actually passed by.
'The Mystery Shack' does exist, but is known as the 'Mystery Spot', and is located in Santa Cruz, California.
The town was also made from a mish-mash of national parks from the area, including a paranormal area known as 'the Oregon Vortex'.
J.K. Simmons and Alfred Molina previously starred together in Spider-Man 2.
Although Gargoyles was the first DTVA show to be serialized/story-driven, Gravity Falls’ success on the Disney Channel and Disney XD started a trend of serialized/story-driven shows that would run from the 2010s through 2023, with DTVA's next story-driven show being Star vs. the Forces of Evil in 2015. This trend will continue on Disney+ after Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur and Hailey’s On It! either finish their run on the Disney Channel, or move to and become Disney+ Originals.
Thanks for the info
In Toy Story 4, he hides his disappointment due to Bonnie not playing with him as often. He is shown to get stressed due to Forky.
Woody is a slender man and fair-skinned in plastic. He has brown eyes, hair hand-painted in brown that is attached to his head in plastic, rosy cheeks, thin brown eyebrows, a yellow shirt with red square outlines, a couple of white buttons vertically on his chest and each matching cufflink on both his cuffs, cowboy boots made from brown plastic with both each couple outlined cacti on both sides and a black handwriting reading "ANDY" on his right boot sole, spurs made from gold plastic on both sides of his boots, a holster made from brown plastic with a gold brooch with a red center on it, a white vest with black cow spots all over, a red bandanna, blue jeans, a belt made from brown plastic with a buckle that has a bull design on it made from gold plastic, a cowboy hat made from brown hand-stitched, polyvinyl plastic with a triangle-shaped brim, star-shaped badge made from gold plastic with small spheres on each tip and a word "SHERIFF" on the center, and a pull string on his back with a white hoop attached to it. Woody is 15.18 inches tall without his hat, and 15.93 inches tall with his hat on.
In the first Toy Story, Woody is Andy's favorite toy and leader of Andy's toys. His best pal is Slinky Dog who he often played checkers with and he had a relationship with Bo Peep. Woody has been the favorite since Andy went to kindergarten and had the place of high honor on Andy's bed as well as his owner's name on his right boot.
He holds a meeting informing them of an upcoming move to a new house that is next week and the fact that, due to the move, Andy's birthday party is being held that day. At the request of the other toys, Woody coordinates a reconnaissance mission to discover what Andy's new toys are, as everyone fears being replaced. At first, the gifts are mostly toys and games.
However, to Woody's dismay, Andy receives Buzz Lightyear, a Space Ranger action figure complete with impressive electronic gadgets including high-pressure space wings, a laser, an electronic voice box, karate chop action, wrist-communicator, open-able space helmet, and can even glow in the dark. He is instantly extremely popular with the other toys, making Woody feel jealous. To make matters worse, Buzz is under the delusion that he is a real Space Ranger and needs to travel back to his own planet.
As the days go by, Buzz seems to be getting most of the attention and Woody feels his world crumbling all around him especially when the posters on the walls, the pictures, and even the bedclothes with his theme all change to Buzz and he ends up in the toy box instead of on the bed. Buzz even gets his owner's name on the bottom of his right boot with permanent ink (just like Woody), which infuriates Woody even further.
When Woody hears Andy is going to Pizza Planet for dinner and he has to bring only one toy, he fearfully knows that Andy will choose Buzz; confirmed when he shakes a Magic 8 Ball for answers. As a result, he sees an opportunity to get Buzz out of the way and keep Andy to himself. First, he hatches a plan to knock Buzz behind Andy's desk using RC Car, but it backfires and Buzz gets knocked out of the window instead. The other toys, especially Mr. Potato Head and Hamm (excluding Rex, Slinky, and Bo Peep), rebel against Woody, believing he attempted to kill Buzz out of jealousy. They immediately strangle him to exact revenge, but the struggle is cut short when Woody is taken by Andy to Pizza Planet. While Andy's mother refuels the car at a gas station, Woody ponders how he can return to Andy's room alone, knowing that without Buzz, the toys will tear him apart as they still don't believe him. Suddenly, he is confronted by Buzz, and the two end up fighting and accidentally land outside the car, which drives off and leaves the two stranded.
A bitter argument between them ensues, ending with Woody, upset, frustrated, and furious, telling Buzz once and for all that he had turned Andy against him, and that he is a toy, not a real Space Ranger, so they go their separate ways. Suddenly, Woody spots a truck bound for Pizza Planet and plans to rendezvous with Andy there. Remembering he has to face the wrath of the other toys if he returns without Buzz, Woody convinces Buzz that the truck will take them to a spaceship. At Pizza Planet, Buzz stuffs himself into a rocket-shaped claw game machine, forcing Woody to clamber into the machine to try and rescue him. Woody and Buzz are then captured by Andy's next-door neighbor, the toy-destroying Sid Phillips. As Woody desperately attempts to escape from Sid's house before Andy's family's moving day, Buzz finally realizes (the hard way) that he is a toy and becomes a depressed burden to Woody. In the film's turning point, Woody admits that Buzz is a "cool toy" and despairs that he himself stands no chance of being Andy's favorite; so he was afraid to come back, afraid Andy and his toys wouldn't love him anymore.
When Buzz is taken away by Sid to be destroyed with a firework rocket, Woody teams up with Sid's mutant toys and stages a rescue of Buzz, terrifying Sid into running away in fear of his own toys. Woody and Buzz climb into the moving van, attracting the attention of Sid's dog Scud. When Buzz sacrifices himself to save Woody by tackling the dog, Woody attempts to rescue Buzz with Andy's RC. However, he is then chucked out of the van by the other toys, who mistakenly believed that Woody is trying to get rid of RC like he did to Buzz. Woody hitches a ride on RC with Buzz, then the other toys witness this and realize they made a mistake, then they try to help him get back on the van. When RC's batteries run out, Woody realizes that he can ignite Buzz's rocket and manages to toss RC into the moving truck just as he and Buzz go soaring into the air. They glide in the air until they land safely inside Andy's car. At the end of the film, which takes place at Christmas, Woody and Buzz stage another reconnaissance mission to prepare for the new toy arrivals. As Woody wonders what gift may be worse than Buzz, Andy receives a puppy, to which Buzz and Woody share a worried smile.
Thanks for the info
Did I get this?!🚫
I don't think so, but thanks for watching!
@@TigerRailfan I have required to do this instead.
@@TigerRailfan but what
@@TigerRailfan but yes I would
...трамвай, который точно не метро ....
I live in L A and the entire Metro System is horrible due to all the 'Homeless Tr&sh' riders of all races who use the vehicles as toilets, places to sleep etc.
Hi! It has gotten significantly better, especially on the subway lines, however there is still some work to go, I agree! But hopefully metro continues to work in the right direction
That's an exaggeration. However, things have improved noticeably in the last year and continue to get better for the most part.
A special preview of the series following the Disney Channel Original Movie, Let It Shine, was watched by 3.4 million viewers. The series garnered high views on its fifth episode, which aired on July 13, 2012, and attracted 3.6 million viewers. On August 10, 2012, the episode "Double Dipper" was watched by 4.18 million viewers and recorded Disney Channel's best ratings with regular programming in more than 6 months in Total Viewers, Kids 2-11 and Kids 6-11, and in more than 7 months in children and teens 9-14 - since 2/3/12 and 1/6/12, respectively. Gravity Falls became the highest-rated program in the ‘Night of Premieres' lineup that night, finishing with a higher rating than Jessie, A.N.T. Farm, My Babysitter's a Vampire, and Code: 9. The episode, "Little Dipper", is the least watched episode in the series with only 2.6 million viewers in Season 1.
When the series moved to Disney XD during its second season, ratings were not as high as the previous season, but it would become the highest rated show on the channel. "A Tale of Two Stans" became the highest-rated telecast ever on Disney XD, with 1.91 million viewers, this record would later be broken by the series finale "Weirdmageddon 3: Take Back the Falls" with 2.47 million viewers.
Gravity Falls was the 3rd most watched animated series (and 5th series overall) in December 2022 on Disney+, right behind The Owl House (#2) & The Simpsons (#1).[8]
The series has received universal acclaim. It currently holds a 8.7 rating on TV.com, and 8.9 rating from 10,222 users on IMDb.com. From critics, the show has received generally positive reviews. Brian Lowry of Variety stated, "The show has a breezy quality that should play to kids, and tickle some twinges of nostalgia among their parents." While the Los Angeles Times Robert Lloyd referred to the program as "..gently twisted, with some Disneyfied action and heart-warming folded in". In his review, David Hinckley of New York Daily News called Gravity Falls, "quirky and endearing", and offered praise for the character of Mabel Pines. Matt Blum, writing for Wired, favorably compared the show to Cartoon Network's animated program Regular Show and Disney Channel's animated program Phineas and Ferb, hailing Gravity Falls as "clever, strange, and somewhat poignant". As of 2023, it currently holds the #1 spot on Ranker's "The Best Disney Channel Cartoons Ever Made" list.
Gravity Falls was overall praised for its humor, overarching plot, deep and mysterious lore, and managing to appeal to kids and adults, with most of these elements being severely more fleshed out and better implemented than previous Disney Channel cartoons. Not only is Gravity Falls often considered one the best animated shows, not just from Disney but from all-time, but it also set the stage for many elements that future Disney Channel/Disney XD cartoons would also use and incorporate more heavily than previous animated shows, the most obvious examples being Star vs. the Forces of Evil, DuckTales (2017 reboot), Big Hero 6: The Series, Amphibia, The Owl House, and Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur.
Despite the fact that the series is relatively new, a primarily online-centered fanbase calling themselves Fallers has arisen, posting content on sites such as Tumblr, deviantArt, and various forums. Many fans have stated that they were recommended to the show through other fandoms, such as My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic and Adventure Time.
According to knowyourmeme.com, "shortly after the first episode's premiere, /co/ began to make threads about it, Although originally the reason for these threads was an excuse to avoid other threads related to The Legend of Korra, which also had a large peak in popularity at the time, Gravity Falls threads eventually grew to become a daily occurrence. On Tumblr, many blogs were made dedicated to the show hours after the sneak preview."
Galuppo, Mia (October 2, 2014). "'Gravity Falls' Halloween Special: Watch Neil deGrasse Tyson as Mabel's Pet Pig". The Hollywood Reporter.
Chow, Andrew (December 20, 2019). "Adult Animation Is Pushing New Boundaries. A Look Inside Its Evolution from The Simpsons to BoJack Horseman". Time.
"Alex Hirsch Wraps ‘Crazy Experiment’ On His Own Terms". Variety (February 15, 2016).
"Disney XD Delivers Near Record Ratings". Broadwayworld (January 12, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Series Finale Sets All-Time". Variety (February 22, 2016).
"‘Gravity Falls’ Sets Network Record With Summer". Variety (July 20, 2015).
"Caltimes". Caltimes.
Palmer, R. (2023, January 21). Top 10 most popular TV shows & films on disney+ in December revealed. Go to What's On Disney Plus. Retrieved April 13, 2023, from whatsondisneyplus.com/top-10-most-popular-tv-shows-films-on-disney-in-december-revealed/#google_vignette
Gravity Falls Wiki
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Main article: Toy Story (soundtrack)
Lasseter was against making the film a musical, similar to prior Disney films such as Aladdin and The Lion King. However, Disney favored the musical format, claiming "Musicals are our orientation. Characters breaking into song is a great shorthand. It takes some of the onus off what they're asking for." However, Disney later agreed with Lasseter and decided to select Randy Newman to score the film, which would be Newman's first animated film. Lasseter claimed, "His songs are touching, witty, and satirical, and he would deliver the emotional underpinning for every scene." Newman developed the film's signature song "You've Got a Friend in Me" in one day.
The soundtrack for Toy Story was produced by Walt Disney Records and was released on November 22, 1995, the week of the film's release.
The soundtrack got nominated for two Oscars for Best Original Score and Best Original Song for You've Got a Friend in Me losing both of them to Pocahontas (film).
Toy Story premiered on November 19, 1995, in Hollywood, California. For its theater run, it was released on November 22, 1995, at the beginning of a 5-day Thanksgiving weekend. The film opened in 2,281 theaters (before later expanding to 2,574 theaters). The film remained in theaters for 37 weeks. At the box office the film earned $361 million dollars worldwide. It became the highest grossing film of 1995 beating Batman Forever, Apollo 13, Pocahontas, Casper, Waterworld, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, GoldenEye, and Jumanji. It also became the third highest grossing animated film after The Lion King (1994) and Aladdin (1992).
Main article: Toy Story (video)
Toy Story was released on VHS and Laserdisc on October 29, 1996, with no bonus material. In the first week of release, VHS rentals totaled $5.1 million, debuting Toy Story as the number one video for the week. Over 21.5 million VHS copies were sold in the first year. A Laserdisc re-release as a deluxe edition was released on December 18, 1996. On January 11, 2000, it was re-released on VHS in the Gold Classic Collection series with the bonus short, Tin Toy, which sold two million copies. Its first DVD release was on October 17, 2000, in a two-pack with Toy Story 2. This release was later available individually. Also on October 17, 2000, a 3-disc "Ultimate Toy Box" set was released, featuring Toy Story, Toy Story 2, and a third disc of bonus materials. On September 6, 2005, a 2-disc Set was released featuring much of the bonus material from the "Ultimate Toy Box", including a retrospective special with John Lasseter, a home theater mix, as well as a new picture. This DVD went back in the Disney Vault on January 31, 2009, along with Toy Story 2. Also on September 6, 2005, a bare-bones UMD of Toy Story was released for the Sony PlayStation Portable.
The film was available on Blu-ray for the first time in a Special Edition Combo Pack that was released on March 23, 2010, along with its sequel. There was a DVD-only re-release on May 11, 2010.
This is the first Pixar film to be directed by John Lasseter.
It seems the "comatose" state the toys enter when being observed by people is instinctive as Buzz (despite his delusion) always freezes up when Andy plays with him.
It is the only Toy Story film to lack villainous toys, although the Mutant toys and Mr. Potato Head are depicted in an antagonistic manner initially.
This is the only Pixar movie to have only the Walt Disney Pictures logo at the beginning, the Pixar logo first and then the Walt Disney Pictures logo at the ending, though when it was re-released in 2009 in 3D (along side with it's sequel), the Pixar logo appears along with the Pixar-exclusive Walt Disney Pictures logo being replaced with the 2006 Walt Disney Pictures logo.
With a runtime of 81 minutes, it is Pixar's shortest animated feature.
This is also the only Pixar movie to have full opening credits.
This is also the first Pixar movie to use the Pixar variant of the 1990 Walt Disney Pictures logo, which would last all the way to Ratatouille and the first Pixar movie to use the 1995 Pixar logo.
This is the first Pixar film to be released with a short film not made by Pixar, but instead with a re-release of the Roger Rabbit short film, Roller Coaster Rabbit, even though in various home video releases (starting with the 2000 re-release), it was accompanied by the 1988 Pixar short, Tin Toy, the second being Coco which was accompanied by Olaf's Frozen Adventure, and the third being Onward, which was accompanied by The Simpsons short film Playdate with Destiny.
This is the first movie where Tom Hanks and Tim Allen do voice acting in an animated film.
The teaser trailer premiered on the theatrical release of Pocahontas, while the final theatrical trailer, which was aimed more at adult audiences and featured the track "The Boys Are Back in Town", premiered before The Tie That Binds. The UK version of the same trailer was voiced by Disney Videos legend John Sachs on the 1996 video of Pocahontas.
The spin-off film Lightyear confirms this film takes place in 1995 and that Andy went to see the in-universe film that year.
The song "Hakuna Matata" sung by Timon and Pumbaa from The Lion King is being played in the car when Molly is looking through the mirror seeing Woody and Buzz Lightyear on the road with RC.
In Strange Things, on a partially covered drawing done by Andy, Buzz can be seen blasting a giant robot that appears to be the latter's enemy himself Emperor Zurg, due to him having a giant robe and horns, though his head is not visible.
A113 appears on Andy's mother's number plate on her car, a nod to the art classroom.
When Woody is talking through the Microphone during the Toy Meeting, behind him are books with the titles of several Pixar Shorts, like "Tin Toy" by John Lasseter, "Knick Knack", "Red's Dream", and "The Adventures of André and Wally B.". "Grimm's Fairy Tales" is another title.
A red Luxo, Sr., the Pixar animated lamp, sits on Andy's desk.
The iconic Pixar ball from said short appears twice when the toy soldiers take cover.
Neighbor Sid's toolbox is "Binford" brand; a reference to Tim Allen's television show, Home Improvement.
While driving, Andy's mom passes a "Dinoco" gas station - a company that would later regularly appear in the Cars franchise.
Many real life games and toys appear in the movie from but not limited to:
Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head
Candy Land
PLAYSKOOL® baby monitor and tinkertoy
UNO
Hot Wheels and so on.
A large version of the Mickey Mouse watch can be seen on Andy's wall.
A shooting star can be seen behind Buzz Lightyear, that would later regularly appear in Gravity Falls on Mabel Pines.
WikipediaListLink Toy Story at Wikipedia
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Toy Story at the Big Cartoon DataBase
Official Pixar website
Disney Toy Story on Disney.com
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Stanford Pines (J.K. Simmons), also known as "The Author", is the twin brother of Stan Pines and the author of journals 1, 2, and 3. About 30 years prior to the TV series, Stanford Pines was a visiting researcher in Gravity Falls, Oregon whose goal was to study the anomalies and strange properties of the town, which he recorded in his journals before his disappearance into the portal. Thirty years later, now that his brother took his name and house, Stan's grand niece and nephew Dipper and Mabel Pines came over one year to spend their summer break at the Mystery Shack. During this time, Dipper discovered journal #3 in the woods, and quickly became enthralled by the information it presented, using it to learn more about the supernatural occurrences of Gravity Falls. After taking back journal #2 from Li'l Gideon, Stan finally had all three journals back and used them to open the portal hidden under the Shack, successfully rescuing Ford. However, once Ford returned, he immediately chastised Stan for re-activating the portal and risking danger. Just as Ford feared, the re-activation of the portal ends up creating an inter-dimensional rift, which starts Weirdmageddon later on in the series.
Soos (Alex Hirsch) is the handyman at the Mystery Shack. A friend of Dipper and Mabel Pines, Soos is a portly and lovable man-child whose desire to be where the action is makes him an excellent resource for the twins when they need a ride about town. He seems to have a wide variety of talents, specifically DJing, and enjoys bonding with Dipper, doing "boy stuff" such as heating hot dogs in a microwave until they explode. He says "dude" after almost every sentence.
Wendy Corduroy (Linda Cardellini) is a mellow, "cool" 15-year old girl who is a part-time employee at the Mystery Shack. She is also Dipper's crush, who tries to impress Wendy in several of the episodes. It was revealed that Wendy has had many ex-boyfriends in the past. She has had so many that there is one ex-boyfriend she can not remember if she even broke up with or not. Wendy is the tallest child in her family, and her father is Manly Dan, the lumberjack of Gravity Falls. She is sociable, with many friends who are around her age, and is somewhat tomboyish. Her ex-boyfriend is Robbie, whom Dipper despises for his pursuit of Wendy. She almost always stands up for Dipper in front of Robbie, and sometimes talks with Mabel about her problems.
Waddles (Dee Bradley Baker) is Mabel's pet pig. She won Waddles at the fair and ever since then, the two are inseparable. It is shown that Waddles enjoys spending time with Mabel just as much as she enjoys spending time with him.
Old Man McGucket (Alex Hirsch) is the "local kook" of Gravity Falls who lives in the dump and tells weird personal stories. Despite his apparent insanity and stereotypical hill-billy demeanor, Old Man McGucket is a technical mastermind, capable of creating massive, complex animatronics. His son works at the lake, but the two seem to have a strained relationship, adding to McGucket's insanity and need for attention.
Robbie (T.J. Miller) is a local teenage emo boy, who is Dipper's primary rival for Wendy's affections. He has a bad attitude and it is not unusual for him to mock others, especially Dipper. He has been shown to be a skilled guitar player and singer, a quality that Wendy finds attractive. Despite his hostile attitude toward most characters, he has been shown to be genuinely caring for Wendy. Robbie and Wendy were dating, prior to the events of Boyz Crazy.
Li'l Gideon (Thurop Van Orman) is a young boy who owns the "Tent of Telepathy", a successful competitor of the Mystery Shack. He has an unhealthy obsession with Mabel, and thinks Dipper and Grunkle Stan are the only things keeping them apart, when in actuality she has no interest in him. He previously had an amulet that gave him telekinesis, but it was destroyed by Mabel after he attempted to use it to kill Dipper. It is shown that he owns the book marked 2, the previous volume of the book Dipper owns marked 3. His new mission is to gain possession of the Mystery Shack, because he wants Grunkle Stan's secret. At the end of "Gideon Rises", he is sent to jail.
Sheriff Blubs (Kevin Michael Richardson) is the Gravity Falls sheriff. He is shown to be rather lazy, often choosing to sit around and drink coffee instead of pursuing a case. Despite his apparent lack of police skills, he has a superiority complex, and often looks down on Dipper and Mabel, undermining their mystery solving abilities. This lazy personality seems to stem from the extremely low amount of crime in Gravity Falls, which is evidenced when Deputy Durland once comments on how unused their equipment is.
Deputy Durland (Keith Ferguson), a policeman who is also Sheriff Blubs' partner and right-hand man. He is shown to be very unsmart and child-like, shown when Mabel comments that she doesn't even think he can read. Sheriff Blubs seems to find these qualities endearing, and refers to him as a "diamond in the rough".
Pacifica Northwest (Jackie Buscarino) is the most popular girl in Gravity Falls. She comes from a wealthy family, and is the great-great-granddaughter of the supposedly founder of Gravity Falls, Nathaniel Northwest (the real founder of Gravity Falls is Quentin Trembly). Pacifica is an unfriendly, spoiled school diva and is Mabel's primary antagonist. Pacifica looks down on Mabel and thinks her eccentric personality is annoying and immature. She uses people's insecurities to manipulate them into doing whatever she wants and despises Mabel for standing up to her. Her name is a pun on Pacific Northwest, the region of the United States, comprised mostly of Washington, Northern California, and Oregon, where the town of Gravity Falls is located.
Toby Determined (Gregg Turkington) is a journalist for the Gravity Falls Gossiper. He is a stereotypical, hard-hitting journalist, but is shown to be terrible at his job. He has a huge crush on local news reporter Shandra Jimenez to the extent that he has a cardboard cutout of her in his closet and flirts with it when alone.
Lazy Susan (Jennifer Coolidge) is the sluggish woman who works as a waitress in the local diner. She is shown to love fixing things, despite not being very good at it. She has a lazy eye, and has at least three cats, which are named Donald, Sandy, and Mr. Cat-Face. Grunkle Stan had a crush on her and later gets the guts to win her over, although he later regrets it after she calls him repeatedly, leaving unusual voice messages and when they were secretly on a date and thought she looked weird up close and made a non-specific excuse to leave the table. Her name is a pun on her lazy eye, as well as the Lazy Susan kitchen device.
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Overnight, Woody tries to get Buzz to help him escape; however, Buzz is still depressed that he's only a toy. Woody tries to convince him that being a toy is much better than being a Space Ranger, and Andy still thinks he's the best thing in the world. Buzz doesn't know why Andy would want him, and Woody explains while coming to terms with his own feelings of resentment:
Why would Andy want you?! Look at you! You're a Buzz Lightyear. Any other toy would give up his moving parts just to be you. You've got wings, you glow in the dark, you talk, your helmet does that... that whoosh thing. You are a COOL toy... as a matter of fact, you're too cool. I mean -- I mean, what chance does a toy like me have against a Buzz Lightyear action figure?
As Woody sadly states that he should be the one taped to the rocket (thinking Andy won't love him anymore), Buzz looks at his boot where Andy has signed his name, realizing how much Andy loves him and how being a toy isn't too bad. They try to escape (although Buzz accidentally knocks the toolbox on Woody when trying to get him out of the milk crate). Unfortunately, Sid wakes up and takes Buzz out to blow him up, leaving Woody alone in the room. Even worse, Andy and his family are getting ready to move, with Andy depressed over having seemingly lost Woody and Buzz having only been able to find Buzz's cardboard spaceship and his cowboy hat. Woody calls out to the Mutant Toys to tell them a plan to stop Sid. After a daring escape through the house and past Scud, Woody and the mutants end up in the yard with Sid. They decide to break the rules and allow him to see that they can move on their own. Woody even speaks to him through his voice box, telling him that his toys are sick of being tortured and tells Sid that he must take good care of his toys, because if he doesn't, they'll find out, then with his own voice tells him (in a sinister way) to play nice. This freaks him out and he runs into the house screaming, where Hannah frightens him with her new doll, Sally (a possible replacement for her original doll, Janie, which was destroyed by him and unaware she was fixed).
Finally free from Sid, Woody and Buzz try to catch the moving van just as it pulls away from the house. After saying farewell to the Mutant Toys, a harrowing chase follows, with Scud chasing them and Andy's toys not helping since they still think that Woody intentionally got rid of Buzz. Luckily, Woody and Buzz get rid of Scud and the other toys, realizing their mistake, finally see that Woody was telling the truth and try to help them get in, but fail when RC's batteries run out (becoming depleted). Eventually, with the help of RC, Andy's remote control car, strategic use of the rocket, and use of Buzz's plastic wings, Woody and Buzz return to Andy, whose mom assumes they were in the car all along.
At Christmas, which takes place a few months after the toys reconcile with Woody, we see a scene similar to the birthday party, with the toys less worried about the new ones. Mr. Potato Head is amazed to find out that Molly has been given a Mrs. Potato Head. When discussing being replaced by a new toy (like Woody though will be replaced by Buzz), Woody poses the question to Buzz, "What could Andy possibly get that is worse than you?" The answer comes in the form of Andy's first present, a puppy (which makes Woody and Buzz feel quite uneasy with the new addition).
Tom Hanks as Woody
Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear
Don Rickles as Mr. Potato Head
Jim Varney as Slinky Dog
Wallace Shawn as Rex
John Ratzenberger as Hamm
Annie Potts as Bo Peep
John Morris as Andy Davis
Hannah Unkrich as Molly Davis
Erik von Detten as Sid Phillips
R. Lee Ermey as Sarge
Laurie Metcalf as Andy's Mom
Sarah Freeman as Hannah Phillips
Penn Jillette as TV Announcer
Jack Angel - Rocky, Shark
Spencer Aste
Greg Berg
Lisa Bradley - Human Children
Kendall Cunningham - Human Children
Debi Derryberry
Cody Dorkin - Human Children
Bill Farmer
Craig Good
Gregory Grudt - Human Children
Danielle Judovits
Sam Lasseter
Brittany Levenbrown
Sherry Lynn
Scott McAfee - Human Children
Mickie McGowan
Ryan O'Donohue - Human Children
Jeff Pidgeon - Aliens
Patrick Pinney
Phil Proctor
Jan Rabson
Joe Ranft - Lenny
Andrew Stanton
Shane Sweet - Human Children
Nathan Lane - Timon
John Lasseter - Alien/Commercial Chorus[
citation needed
]
Ernie Sabella - Pumbaa
John Lasseter's first experience with computer animation was during his work as an animator at Disney when two of his friends showed him the light cycle scene from TRON. It was an eye-opening experience which awakened Lasseter to the possibilities offered by the new medium of computer-generated animation. Lasseter went on to work at Lucasfilm and later as a founding member of Pixar.
Pixar's Oscar-winning short film Tin Toy and its CAPS project were among works that gained Disney's attention and, after meetings in 1990 with Jeffrey Katzenberg, Pixar pitched a television special called A Tin Toy Christmas. By July 1991, Disney and Pixar signed an agreement to work on a film, based on the Tin Toy characters, called Toy Story. The deal gave Pixar a three-film deal (with Toy Story being the first) as well as 10% of the films' profits.
Toy Story's script was strongly influenced by the ideas of screenwriter Robert McKee. The script went through many changes before the final version. Lasseter decided Tinny was "too antiquated", and the character was changed to a military action figure, and then given a space theme. Tinny's name changed to Lunar Larry, then Tempus from Morph, and eventually Buzz Lightyear (after astronaut Buzz Aldrin). Lightyear's design was modeled on the suits worn by Apollo astronauts as well as G.I. Joe action figures along with the green and purple color scheme. A second character, originally a ventriloquist's dummy, was changed to a stuffed cowboy doll with a pull-string and named Woody for Western actor Woody Strode. The difference between the old and new toy led to a conflict between their personalities. Lasseter wanted the film to not be a musical, but a buddy film, with the story department drawing inspiration from films such as 48 Hrs. and The Defiant Ones. Joss Whedon claimed "It would have been a really bad musical because it's a buddy movie. It's about people who won't admit what they want, much less sing about it. ... Buddy movies are about sublimating, punching an arm, 'I hate you.' It's not about open emotion." Disney also appointed Joel Cohen, Alec Sokolow and, later, Whedon to help develop the script. In addition, Disney wanted the film to appeal to both children and adults and asked for adult references to be added to the film. Disney gave approval for the film on January 19, 1993, at which point voice casting could begin. In addition, Katzenberg also made repeated demands that they make the film more adult, cynical, and edgy, resulting in Woody being made into a sarcastic jerk with little redeeming value. Rejected titles for Toy Story included: The New Toy, The Cowboy & the Spaceman, The Favorite, and Toyz in the Hood.
Lasseter always wanted Tom Hanks to play the character of Woody. Lasseter claimed Hanks "... has the ability to take emotions and make them appealing. Even if the character, like the one in A League of Their Own, is down-and-out and despicable." Early test footage, using Hanks' voice from Turner & Hooch, convinced Hanks to sign on to the film. Paul Newman also auditioned for the role of Woody, but turned down the role, although he would voice Doc Hudson in Pixar's later success, Cars. In addition to Newman, John Cusack, Steve Martin, and John Travolta also auditioned for the role of Woody. Billy Crystal was approached to play Buzz, but turned down the role, which he later regretted, although he would voice Mike Wazowski in Pixar's later success, Monsters, Inc. In addition to Crystal, Bill Murray, Chevy Chase, Gene Wilder, and Jim Carrey auditioned for the role of Buzz. Katzenberg took the role to Tim Allen, who was appearing in Disney's Home Improvement, and he accepted. Toy Story was both Hanks and Allen's first animated film role.
Pixar presented an early draft of the film to Disney on November 19, 1993. The result was disastrous: Walt Disney Feature Animation president Peter Schneider immediately shut down production pending a new script approved by Disney. Pixar survived the shutdown by falling back on its existing television commercial business while the script was rewritten. The new script made Woody a more likable character, instead of the "sarcastic jerk" he had been. Katzenberg restarted production in February 1994. The voice actors returned in March to record their new lines.
It was Whedon's idea to incorporate Barbie as a character who would rescue Woody and Buzz in the film's final act. The idea was dropped after Mattel objected and refused to license the toy. Producer Ralph Guggenheim claimed that Mattel did not allow the use of the toy as "They [Mattel] philosophically felt girls who play with Barbie dolls are projecting their personalities onto the doll. If you give the doll a voice and animate it, you're creating a persona for it that might not be every little girl's dream and desire." Barbies did, however, appear in the film's sequel, Toy Story 2. Hasbro likewise refused to license G.I. Joe but did license Mr. Potato Head. The film's related toys were produced by Thinkway Toys, who secured the worldwide master toy license in 1995.
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Main article: Take Two with Phineas and Ferb
Disney has produced a live-action talk show where the two characters (as cartoons) interview celebrities, which is similar to Space Ghost Coast to Coast which began airing in December 3, 2010 as a two and a half minute talk-show format, featuring real-life celebrities such as Tony Hawk, Randy Jackson, Seth Rogen, Taylor Swift, Andy Samberg, Emma Roberts, Jack Black, Regis Philbin, Howie Mandel, and David Beckham. It ended November 25, 2011, after 20 episodes had been running, and its last airing was sometime in July 2012 on Disney Channel. In South Korea, the series was titled Phineas and Ferb's Funny Show and the main characters interviewed celebrities familiar to the South Korean community, such as famous K-Pop stars and sports figures. It lasted about 10 minutes in length and aired prior to Phineas and Ferb in South Korea.
According to a New York Times article released on June 22, 2010, Disney is considering a possible spin-off that would focus mainly on Isabella and her Fireside Girls troop which may have come as early as 2012, going from when the article was published. However, the series never went beyond the report.
Phineas and Ferb (video game)
Phineas and Ferb Ride Again
Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension (video game)
Disney Infinity
Phineas and Ferb: Quest for Cool Stuff
Phineas and Ferb: Day of Doofenshmirtz
The phrases "What'cha doin'?" and "Yes, yes we are" are used in several cartoons, including SpongeBob SquarePants, Johnny Test, Ben 10: Ultimate Alien, My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, the sitcom Jessie, and the 2010 movie Scooby-Doo! Camp Scare. Before the show was made, Dory from the 2003 Pixar film, Finding Nemo also used the phrase "What'cha doin'?" Phineas and Ferb were also seen in an episode of "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition" with Vincent Martella doing the voice of Phineas. "Yes, yes we are" was also said in a Buick commercial. "What'cha Doin'?" was also said in December 18, 2011, comic of "For Better or Worse". The "Aren't you a little young..." line was heard in a Lab Rats episode "Can I Borrow the Helicopter?".
Phineas and Ferb was the last animated Disney Channel Original series to premiere in the 2000's.
Milo Murphy's Law
Hamster & Gretel
www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/07/25/phineas-and-ferb-pilot-disney-s-premier-voyage-into-star-wars.html
Variety: Phineas and Ferb Revival From Dan Povenmire Ordered Under New Overall Deal With Disney Branded Television
Manfredi, Lucas (March 16, 2023). "‘Phineas and Ferb’ Co-Creator Jeff ‘Swampy’ Marsh Joins Animated Series’ Revival". Retrieved on March 16, 2023.
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