Tropes used in The Brave Little Toaster include: WARNING: If you plan on seeing this film, please make sure you're not going to be replacing or throwing out any old appliances in the near future. The Brave Little Toaster, despite its title ( and its cover), has also become notorious as one of the most scary movies Disney ever produced, with gems like the song ' Worthless', as you'll see here. As a side note, some of the people behind this film (such as John Lasseter and Joe Ranft) went on to go work for another company specializing in heartwarming animated features. It's proved to be a popular enough film to grant two direct-to-video sequels, and neither of them really sucked.

Though it didn't get much of a theatrical release, it's still fondly remembered and has become somewhat of a cult classic by its own right amongst many kids of the late Eighties and Nineties thanks to its airings on the Disney Channel and its home video release.

When the cabin is put up for sale, the appliances determine to go find the Master (who, unknown to them, is now a young man getting ready for college) by making a journey to the city. The appliances have been left behind by their Master, a young boy, and have been waiting for him to return for years. The film centers on five appliances-the eponymous Toaster, Lampy (a lamp), Kirby ( a vacuum), Radio ( guess), and Blanky (an electric blanket) - who live in a old cabin out in the woods.

The Brave Little Toaster is a 1987 animated film produced by Hyperion Pictures, distributed by Disney, and based on a children's novel by Thomas M. The film is not quite as cheery as this picture.

Brave little toaster junkyard