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• All countries • United States • United Kingdom • Canada • Australia • Germany • France • Spain • Italy • Argentina • Austria • Belgium • Brazil • Bulgaria • Chile • China • Colombia • Czech Republic • Denmark • Finland • Greece • Holland • Hong Kong • Hungary • Iceland • Indonesia • Ireland • Israel • India • Japan • Malaysia • Mexico • New Zealand • Norway • Philippines • Poland • Portugal • Romania • Russia • Singapore • South Africa • South Korea • Sweden • Switzerland • Taiwan • Thailand • Turkey • Ukraine • United Arab Emirates. Cars 3 Blu-ray Review Reviewed by, October 27, 2017 Neither (as great as it may be) nor its can be said to be the very best Pixar has ever put out. Remains the unequivocal top dog, but the Cars franchise (which also spawned ) is certainly one of the company's most recognizable brands, still holding strong as a super-popular series, particularly with little boys who cannot get enough of Lightning McQueen and his various four-wheeled friends. Cars 3 does more to nudge the franchise towards its sunset than it does to revitalize interest in it; the story deals with an aging Lightning McQueen who must come to terms with his place in life and on the track, making it less an on-track Action/Comedy and more a reflective film about the ever-moving hands of time. Lightning McQueen (voiced by Owen Wilson) is still zooming through the pack and winning a number of races. But the status quo and his position as the top car in the circuit is put into jeopardy when a young upstart car, Jackson Storm (voiced by Armie Hammer), wins a race that prompts a discussion of McQueen's future in the sport.

Gujarat antique distributor number antique cheezo ka distributor number. Jackson is one of several up-and-coming talents, more technologically advanced and built to be more efficient on the track. The competition proves too much for McQueen to overcome. When he pushes himself past his limit to try and win a race, he crashes and has no choice to but to rehab back in Radiator Springs. Few in the press have any faith left in the once-great car, but he's taken in by a new team owner, Sterling (voiced by Nathan Fillion), who gives the red racer a makeover and opens up his high-tech training facility to get old #95 back into his winning ways. McQueen is paired with a training car named Cruz Ramirez (voiced by Cristela Alonzo) who longs to race but suffers from mental hangups on the track.

But can all the fancy training in the world prepare McQueen to defeat a car that's younger and more advanced, or will he have to come to terms with where he is in life and on the track and prepare himself for the inevitable? Cars 3 sees the franchise turn down the logical and inevitable road, following an aging hero who isn't ready to call it quits but who is clearly being passed by younger and better cars. His best days on the track may be behind him, and he's forced to accept, no matter how hard he pushes himself, no matter how much he wants to keep on racing and keep on winning, that he's just not the car he once was.

In Cars 3, Lightning McQueen is running on fumes and racing and training almost entirely on heart. The question is whether that's enough for him to remain competitive and a regular in the winner's circle. In a way, the movie is more for adults than it is for kids. The younger viewers will certainly love it for its speed and flash and wonderfully realized and robust animation, but the themes will most assuredly speak more to the adults in the audience who may be falling out of, or are already beyond, their prime.

The film does its best to make a sobering fact-of-life reality a fun and infectious family film, and to its credit it doesn't betray its story or the unstoppable ticking clock with a bogus end. In fact, the film ends on a very positive note, certainly not one that would have worked in either Cars or Cars 2 but one that is here a fitting tribute to the characters and the themes in this film and in the greater franchise. Kudos to the filmmakers for being true to truth, even in a movie like this.

That's what makes Pixar so special. The film is otherwise Cars through-and-through.

It's colorful, it's fast, it's familiar. The film is certainly one of generations, intermixing the new with the old (and often with car personalities to match) that respects the past and looks to the future, and it's in how the characters view the world -- respecting their elders, accepting their place -- that separates hero from villain. The film's middle stretch, while thematically important in making that distinction and as Lightning McQueen attempts to figure out who he is and where he fits in this new era of racing, does slow down a bit. Serious big race action only bookends the film, and much of the rest of the movie is comprised of, instead, serious soul-searching and comic bits of training mischief that see Lightning attempting to get back in the groove and Cruz trying to get into any groove. The laughs don't come as regularly, either, but again it's a tone that's respectful and reflective of the core story that takes Cars down the only road it could really go and remain honest to its established world. Cars 3 features a typically excellent Disney/Pixar/animated 1080p Blu-ray presentation.