However, I saw on IMDB that the movie isn’t rated. An example is when the toaster has a nightmare similar to the opposite of Heaven. While this film is supposed to be family-friendly, there are some mature allegories that go a little too far. I found that interesting, particularly in a Disney film. While the first song sung did sound a little bit like a traditional Disney song from the 20th century, the others sounded like 80’s pop tunes, such as electro-funk. Even Kirby would care about the others’ safety, and they would do the same for him, despite his harshness. I also admired how the appliances worked together on their journey, especially when they were in danger. And one of the appliances found that odd since the toaster had never been kind to him before.īut I supported the toaster’s sweetness to Blanky. Ironically, the toaster didn’t show sympathy to Blanky until later. I especially felt sorry for when Blanky cried over missing Robert, and I disliked when the other appliances became impatient over that. After all, he or she (the gender isn’t specified, but the toaster is voiced by a woman) is called “brave” in the title. And the toaster had not only a bubbly personality, but also fearless. The vacuum cleaner, named “Kirby,” was grumpy and had a rough attitude. The blanket, named “Blanky,” had the voice and maturity level of a little kid as well as the enthusiasm and sadness, since he missed Robert. The lamp had to constantly get new light bulbs, but I can’t recall his traits too well. The radio had so much energy and liked to go on about certain topics. Now onto the parts that pleased me the most:Įach character had his or her own personality. This film has a premise similar to the “Toy Story” movies and a plot similar to “Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey.” However, this came out before those films, so those literary devices ended up either coincidences, or got inspired by “The Brave Little Toaster.” But I can’t imagine that this movie inspired either concepts of those later films.Īlthough this film is a bit overlooked, compared to other Disney films (like “The Little Mermaid”), and underrated, I ended up enjoying it. They go on a quest to find their master, Robert, who was a little boy who once lived in the cabin that they still reside in. There are a few appliances, such as the radio, a little blanket, a vacuum cleaner, a lamp stand, and of course, the toaster.
This movie focuses on appliances, who are alive when people are not around. Illustration of gray toaster cropped in a white background
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