the brave little toaster air conditioner scene

But you must remember, The Brave Little Toaster is not your average 80’s animated film. It’s not your average origin story for a film, especially for an animated film.

So, to make a long story short…someone else made The Brave Little Toaster, but Disney owns it. Finally, sometime between July of 1988 and September of 1991, Disney acquired the rights to the film and distributed it on home video. Despite all this hoopla, Toaster never had a nationwide theatrical release. It was considered for Sundance’s Grand Jury Prize, nominated for the “Outstanding Animated Program” Emmy, and recognized with a Parents’ Choice Award. The following January, Toaster was shown at the Sundance Film Festival, and was the first and only (until 2001’s Waking Life) animated film to be entered. In the summer of 1987, it debuted on the Disney Channel. Some time in the mid 80’s, it was adapted into the animated film we know and love today. Sigh… This is kind of a long story, so get comfortable…įirst of all, The Brave Little Toaster is based on a novella by Thomas M. “What!?” you say, “But my Video/DVD cases says it’s Disney!” My apologies to those looking for animated crime thriller, but truly, The Brave Little Toaster is full enough without adding gang wars and drug smuggling.Īlthough most people consider The Brave Little Toaster to be a Disney movie (as they do with all animated movies), they are wrong, wrong, WRONG. Film #6 is a combination of the last four.

So far in this Epic Grand Ranking Attempt, I have reviewed one crime drama, one fantasy, one family film, one comedy, and one animated feature. Tagline: Imagine if your toaster went on a journey of its own!

Plot: A toaster, a lamp, a radio, a vacuum cleaner, and an electric blanket set out on a journey to find their original owner.

The brave little toaster air conditioner scene