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>Did ts2 ever suggest that woody actually had another owner? He certainly does
>not seem to remember one?
Not really, but that is because it is told through Jessie's perspective as a discarded toy.
>TS3 shows the end of life cycle. The child grows up.
I don't disagree with you that this makes a nice "end of story", a sense of closure. I like Toy Story 3 and think overall, the three films make a nice trilogy. But I see Peter's point about the lessons of 2 seeming to be a bit negated. 2 juxtaposed the toy that has value because it is beloved by it's owner with the collectable that is revered for it's value by it's owner. It's a neatly done story, and I really recommend it. It is, in my opinion, the best of the three films. Toy Story two is easily one of Pixar's best moments.
Thom
http://thomwade.wordpress.com/
http://www.cafepress.com/Thomwade
http://www.in-one-ear.com
_______________________________________
"I want a song to learn and sing, of a life requited."-Echo & the Bunnymen
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