The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars (1998)

The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars Poster

Based on the book by Thomas M. Disch and intended as the third film in the series, this sequel was finished and released prior to 'The Brave Little Toaster To The Rescue'. Whilst trying to protect their new "Little Master" the anthropomorphic appliances set off on an epic adventure and make many new friends along the way.

Introduction
"The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars" is a 1998 American animated movie adjusted from the novel of the very same name by Thomas M. Disch. The film is a follow up to the 1987 film "The Brave Little Toaster". The story revolves around family appliances who become sentient and start a cosmic journey to Mars to save a baby.

Plot
The story begins with the Brave Little Toaster named Toaster, along with his faithful home appliance companions-- a vacuum cleaner named Kirby, a lamp named Lampy, a radio named Radio, and a blanket called Blanky. They are more than thrilled to welcome a new member into their household, as their master Rob and his other half Chris, have given birth to a little young boy called Robbie. Nevertheless, the excitement becomes a thrilling adventure when the infant is mysteriously carried to Mars by an old refrigerator called Wittgenstein, who serves as the movie's villain.

Journey to Mars
To save the baby, the brave appliances embark upon their biggest adventure yet, introducing themselves into space and heading for Mars. With the support of a hearing aid called Mic, a gadget former astronaut Commander Wegman lost during a space objective, they interact with a group of devices on Mars. The Martian devices describe Wittgenstein's strategy; he wishes to snatch Robbie to end up being the king of discarded earthly appliances.

The Battle and Resolution
Upon reaching Mars, the brave devices are confronted by an enormous army of antagonistic machines led by military officer Supreme Commander. After numerous battles, they manage to free the child and make Wittgenstein realize the mistake of his ways. The old fridge assists them undermine the takeover attempt and in the process, sacrifices himself, lastly discovering peace and closure.

Back to Earth
The appliances receive assistance from the now-friendly Martian appliances, to facilitate an emergency landing back to Earth. They return right prior to Rob and Chris get up, setting Robbie back in the crib as though he never ever left. The couple is none the smarter about their child's interplanetary experience.

Total Theme
"The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars" carries interesting themes, such as relationship, bravery, and self-sacrifice. Regardless of being a film for children, it has much deeper underlying messages about consumerism and prepared obsolescence. This movie provides a fresh point of view, making audiences root for characters that are otherwise thought about ordinary and bringing the appliances to life in an interesting method.

Conclusion
"The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars" is an intriguing animated tale, with a best mix of adventure, relationship, and bravery. The impressive narrative catches the essence of nerve within normal home appliances, showing their heroism as they exceed and beyond to rescue their master's child. Incorporating many humorous elements along with deeper styles, the movie is both amusing and thought-provoking. It continues tenderness and subtlety of the previous Brave Little Toaster films while delivering a daring ride for young audiences.

Top Cast

  • Deanna Oliver (small)
    Deanna Oliver
    Toaster
  • Thurl Ravenscroft (small)
    Thurl Ravenscroft
    Kirby
  • Roger Kabler (small)
    Roger Kabler
    Radio
  • Carol Channing (small)
    Carol Channing
    the ceiling fan
  • Stephen Tobolowsky (small)
    Stephen Tobolowsky
    Calculator
  • Eric Lloyd (small)
    Eric Lloyd
    Blanky
  • Farrah Fawcett (small)
    Farrah Fawcett
    Faucet
  • Wayne Knight (small)
    Wayne Knight
    Microwave
  • Fyvush Finkel (small)
    Fyvush Finkel
    Hearing Aid (voice)
  • Timothy Stack (small)
    Timothy Stack
    Lampy (voice)
  • Brian Doyle-Murray (small)
    Brian Doyle-Murray
    Wittgenstein (voice)