The following is a concise summary of the text:
The text is about seven theories that change the Toy Story movies. Some of the theories are:
- Andy has no friends and all his guests have his face.
- How toys are created and why Forky is alive.
- Andy's father died of polio and gave Woody to his son.
- Toys are eternally young but can die if no child plays with them.
- Sunnyside is like a concentration camp.
- Woody or Buzz might die in Toy Story 4.
- Why toys pretend to be lifeless in front of humans.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Andy's friends in the Toy Story movies all have Andy's face.
2. The toys in the Toy Story universe can interact with everything that their owner has created.
3. A toy can be created by adding eyes to an inanimate object, as seen in the trailer for Toy Story 4.
4. The toys in the Toy Story universe can die if they are completely destroyed.
5. The toys are afraid of being completely melted, which seems to be one of the few things capable of killing them.
6. The toys can survive even if they are only partially intact, such as a leg and a fishing rod.
7. The toys can stay alive even if they are only a part of a larger object, as seen with the soldiers who are half-melted but still retain their structure.
8. The toys can come back to life if a child plays with them.
9. The toys can be "killed" if a child no longer wants to play with them.
10. The toys in the Toy Story universe are not immortal, but rather "eternally young", meaning they will live as long as they are not completely destroyed.
11. The toys can lose their vitality if they are no longer played with by a child.
12. Sunnyside Daycare in Toy Story 3 is compared to a prison and a concentration camp.
13. The toys in the Toy Story universe have a protocol of not moving in the presence of humans.
14. Buzz Lightyear received training that allows him to know that humans cannot detect him.
15. The toys in the Toy Story universe know their purpose and are happy to fulfill it, but they can also be self-aware and have the freedom to think and move.
Note: These facts are based on the text and may not be accurate or consistent with the actual Toy Story movies or universe.