Well, from my perspective, it's not that it outright destroyed everything. Maybe it deviated from the previous storyline or character developments in a way that disappointed some fans. But different people have different opinions on what constitutes 'destroying everything'.
The ending of Toy Story 3 saw Andy decide to part with his beloved toys to give them a chance to be loved and played with by someone else. It was a poignant moment as Andy moved on to a new phase of his life, but it also left the toys in a happy place with Bonnie. A truly memorable finish.
Toy Story 3 ended with Andy giving his toys, including Woody and Buzz, to a little girl named Bonnie. It was a touching and heartwarming conclusion.
The ending of Toy Story 4 was quite touching. Woody finds a new purpose and a sense of freedom with Bo Peep. The other toys have their own moments of growth and resolution as they return to Bonnie's house, ready for new adventures.
In Toy Story 2, the toys manage to escape from the toy collector and get back home safely. Woody decides to stay with his friends, and they all have a happy reunion.
It was a team effort involving lots of creative minds. They started with a great story idea and used advanced animation techniques and software to bring the characters and scenes to life.
The ending was quite touching. The main characters found a way to overcome all the obstacles and had a happy resolution.
Yes, when someone loved, it often brought a sense of beauty and warmth to the story in Toy Story.
The production cost of Toy Story 4 was around $200 million.
I'm not sure. There's no clear indication of Sid's death in the Toy Story franchise.