Instead of lost toys who have to get home, you have a bunch of discarded household appliances who have been waiting patiently and dutifully for years in a family cottage for their owner to return and use/play with them. Now imagine that premise but like ten times more horrifying and you get The Brave Little Toaster. In the first film of that most perfect of trilogies, some inanimate objects get lost and have to find their way back home before their owner moves away. This cel can be found at the 24:59 mark in the film, and it depicts an adorable moment between Lampy and Radio during the musical number 'City of Light.' The lovable group of appliances sings this song as they traverse lush scenery and rolling hills on their quest to find their missing 'Master.' The image of the pair fills a whopping 8' x 9.A couple of articles ago, I stated that a series of movies about inanimate objects that were secretly alive when people weren't looking was the only perfect trilogy in the history of cinema. 'What a ride to the city of light!' Lampy and Radio, two iconic main characters from The Brave Little Toaster, embrace in this charming, hand-painted original production cel and animation drawing. Credit: Heritage Auctions The Brave Little Toaster Production Cel and Animation Drawing Group of 2 (Hyperion Pictures, 1987). Credit: Heritage Auctions The Brave Little Toaster Production Cel and Animation Drawing Group of 2. The Brave Little Toaster Production Cel and Animation Drawing Group of 2. Now, you can bid to own a The Brave Little Toaster production cel and drawing used in the making of this nostalgic fan-favorite film. Most of all, I remember the third act, which did the emotional and intense Toy Story 3 climax in a junkyard before even the first of the Toy Story films existed.

I remember the emotional Blanky, the most innocent and emotional of the lot, as the film's heart. I remember rooting for Toaster and his band of appliances as they journeyed to find their master, a young boy named Rob. I know I'm not alone here: there are few films that 80s and 90s kids will find as nostalgic as The Brave Little Toaster.

The brave little toaster toys