00:00Which is the importance for Disney Pixar, the saga of Toy Story?
00:08You have been involved in the saga since the first episode, no?
00:12I think it's kind of the spine, the backbone of the whole studio.
00:16You know, it's really the first film we did.
00:18It's how we learned techniques and structure from making a film.
00:23And it's really where we started understanding the need to focus our attention on relationships and character.
00:32Because you can have a great story, but if you don't really care about your main characters,
00:36then it's much more difficult to surprise people and engage people, I guess, connect, keep them engaged.
00:44Do you think that especially this chapter is more for an adult audience than the audience of the youngest people,
00:54than the audience of the children?
00:56I think the thing that for me really sets it apart is that you're really focused, the toys are very
01:02focused on their kid.
01:05Which I think maybe leans a little bit more into feeling much more like they're the parents.
01:10I think we've always felt that way about the toys.
01:12But this one, you really feel that the toys are very worried about their child.
01:16Instead of each other.
01:17Instead of each other.
01:18Yeah.
01:19And I think as a result, maybe it feels like the stakes are much more kind of in the human
01:24world in many ways.
01:26So I think that's what, for me, sets it apart more than anything else.
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