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dot com slash super hey brother man oh man you guys last week Pixar announced that

toy story five is in the works and I going to lie, my reaction to this news

was something like, uh, um, okay.

Well, honestly, I thought it ended with 3.

And then I thought it really ended with 4.

And after a brief perusal on Twitter,

I don't think we were the only ones who had this reaction.

And really, I don't even think this reaction is new.

I think this was the exact same reaction everyone had

when they announced Toy Story 4.

Because the original trilogy just felt like it left us in a really happy place.

We had worried about our toys being forgotten.

We had considered the immortality of a toy,

like being in a museum.

And then a different kind of immortality where they're left at a daycare

and have a new supply of kids every year.

Really, it's the dream, as long as you don't mind a little bit of finger paint.

But finally, we watched as Andy himself came to terms with passing on this tremendous piece of his childhood to Bonnie.

And it was a truly comforting scenario because it felt like Andy had set into motion this precedent

with Bonnie that she could repeat after she grew up with some other new kid.

And in that way, the toys would be cherished and loved forever by their child.

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