His driver told him to his face that he was worthless and junked him, despite his being in near perfect condition. A good example of this, is the scene with the pickup car that formerly belonged to a Hopi reservation. ![]() Older people can relate to those appliances, because they saw themselves, being replace in the job field, family life and others. The appliances could represented, the older generations like the Baby Boomers & the Greatest & Silence generation trying to find a reason to live in a Generation X, type world, where they don't matter as much. You really can go into the movie hidden themes, like how the movie acts like a social commentary and critic to 1980s over-consumerism and throwaway society. There are tons of fan theories about this movie. For a film that has a really dumb premise, it's surprising very smarten delivered. A good example of this is the meadow segment, with a burlesque comedy of beavers, turtles and squirrels, culminating in a grand 1930s style musical water ballet of frogs and an operatic fish. ![]() The movie really tries hard to contributing a feel-good nature to the already depressing premise. The worst had to be, the withering death of a love-sick flower or car death camp scene. There are disturbing things that cannot be unseen, like the firefighter clown or the poor blender getting his motor, rip out, like a person getting his organs harvest in the black market. As much, as I like it, I don't believe, really younger audience members should see it. The film really is very unsettling for a kid's movie. Disney had bought the movie rights to the novel before it was even able to get published! I noticed about the novella, was that it was generally much lighter in tone than the film. Day), Lamp (Voice by Tim Stack) and Kirby the Vacuum (Voiced by Thurl Ravenscroft) on a dangerous long quest to find their owner, referred to as the Master. It tells the story about five household appliances: Toaster (Voiced by Deanna Oliver), Radio (Voiced by Jon Lovitz), Blanket (Voiced by Timothy E. ![]() Disch: The Brave Little Toaster: A Fairy-Tale For Appliances was a fun watch. For me, the eerie story produced by Hyperion Pictures, distributed by Disney, and based on the 1980's children's novel by Thomas M. This movie directed by Jerry Rees probably traumatized a lot 1980's & 1990's kids. Reviewed by ironhorse_iv 7 / 10 A toast to The Brave Little Toaster! While, the movie is indeed creepy.
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