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Light yearand its connection with the world of toy story, caused confusion at the time of its announcement. Is it a spin-off, completely separate from the franchise that started in 1995? It is based on a real astronaut in the toy story does the universe, that is Andy, Woody and others, live in an age where we have achieved intergalactic space travel? Fortunately, the film clears it all up with an introductory intertitle, which explains that in 1995 a boy named Andy received a toy inspired by the film. Light year is this movie

Your relationship with toy story indignant, Light year It is a fun and hectic experience. Waste no time immersing yourself in the chaos of alien combat, spaceship flights and robot cat delights, barely stopping for a second. Even if it gives him some propulsion, a moment or two to breathe wouldn’t hurt and provide more context about the world that Buzz and his crew come from, and are trying to return to, would make your heart beat faster. (and Buzz’s determination) much more impact. The animation is beautiful; the landscapes are regularly bathed in glorious golden sunsets, the black background of deep space looks like it will swallow you whole and the moment Buzz hits the hyperdrive is a brilliant climax.

Unsurprisingly, Chris Evans plays a hero and plays him in live-action, and his new team, Izzy, Mo and Darby, are animated with vigor, humor and humanity by Keke Palmer, Taika Waititi and Dale Soules respectively. . . However, the star of the show is Peter Sohn’s Sox, Buzz’s “personal robot companion”, assigned to him by Alisha (Uzo Aduba) after her efforts to bring the crew home had unexpected side effects. Sox is a lovable and witty genius and Sohn’s deadpan expression is excellent. Also, he turns his head and often says “meow meow meow”.

If Sox is Buzz’s C-3PO, Emperor Zurg (James Brolin) is his Darth Vader. The presence of him is felt and is felt before being seen, but using him as a villain is not quite like that. The script works hard to give Zurg an identity that feels like a cohesive part of the story, while making him a formidable antagonist, but his motives never seem to align with his actions, and he’s the weakest element, the most forgettable of the film. . .

Although this intertitle provides an answer as to how Light year corresponds to the original Pixar pioneering animation, it does not necessarily justify its existence. There is certainly some fun here, but the film is overwhelmed by the vagueness and fidelity to existing IPs and does not fit the completely original, specific but universal Pixar production as turns red, Coconut This is Upside down. While the themes behind teamwork, family and leadership are interpreted very well, they are also rather superficial: they never reach the heights of infinity, or beyond.