Toy Story 4
The adventure of a lifetime.
Country
Production
Budget
$200 000 000
Box office
$1 073 394 593
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
Camera operator
Jean-Claude Kalache
Composer
Artist
Bob Pauley, Steven Clay Hunter, Stewart Beaulieu
Audition
Kevin Reher, Natalie Lyon
Editing
Axel Geddes
Whole Team (72)
Whole Team (72)
Short description
Woody has always been confident about his place in the world, devoted to taking care of his kid—whether that's Andy or Bonnie. But after Bonnie creates a reluctant new toy called "Forky", a road trip adventure alongside old and new friends challenges everything Woody believes about loyalty, purpose, and what it truly means to be a toy.
What's left behind the scenes
- Animators added scratches and scuffs to the toys to show their age.
- Over 10,000 unique items were recreated for the scenes in the antique shop, with the team sourcing prototypes from all over the country. This took more than two years.
- Wilkins’ appearance at Pixar was chosen from around a hundred different options. Ultimately, they selected a fairly simple design using items that could be found in the trash.
- Director Josh Cooley and producers Jonas Rivera and Mark Nielsen held a blind audition to find the voice actor for Duke – they simply played lines of Duke’s dialogue recorded by Canadian voice actors. They didn’t know who voiced which line. When they heard Reeves voicing the character, they immediately stopped the audition, deciding they had found the right person.
- The idea of Gabby Gabby as an unsold toy with a voice problem originated at Pixar even before the *Toy Story* franchise; she was once intended to be used in a never-made sequel to John Lasseter’s *Tin Toy* (1988), but there she would have been an evil plush bear. This character eventually became Lotso, the main antagonist in *Toy Story 3* (Lee Unkrich, 2010).
- The voiceover in the television commercial was performed by Michael Peter Balzary, known as “Flea,” the bassist for the rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers.
- Fleeing the Bensons, the toys run past an old box with the word Pixar on it. This is a vintage graphics computer developed by the company when it was still part of Lucasfilm. This image is used as a logo in some of Pixar's older shorts.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
