Warning: There are spoilers below for "Toy Story 4."

"Toy Story 4" shows Woody get discarded to Bonnie's closet where he's collecting dust.

It's something that would have made Woody's original owner, Andy, upset.

He was planning to hold onto Woody in "Toy Story 3" as he set off to college. In the second movie, Andy's mom said Woody was an old family toy.

Andy was hesitant to give Woody to Bonnie at the end of "Toy Story 3" until she said was sure she would be able to take care of his most beloved toy.

By the end of "TS4," Woody decides to leave Bonnie. She doesn't seem to realize Woody's even missing by the film's end.



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"Toy Story 4" is in theaters now and it's a great addition to the series, wrapping a neat little bow on the franchise. However, after walking out of an early screening on Tuesday, there has been one big quibble I have with the film.

If Andy knew how Bonnie was treating Woody at the film's start, he would have never given his favorite cowboy doll away to her.

At the end of "Toy Story 3," a college-bound Andy takes a box of his old childhood toys, including Rex, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, and Slinky Dog, to the home of Bonnie. Earlier in the film, Woody winds up lost at the little girl's home decides she would make a good future owner for Andy's toys in place of being put in the attic.

Andy drives over to Bonnie's house and introduces all of his toys to the little girl under one condition.

Andy shows Bonnie his toys. Disney/Pixar

"I'm going away now. I need someone really special to play with them," Andy told Bonnie of his toy collection. "You've gotta promise to take good care of these guys. They mean a lot to me."

Bonnie eagerly takes all of Andy's beloved toys. Disney/Pixar

After showing all of his toys to Bonnie, the little girl finds Woody at the bottom of the box and yells out, "My cowboy." Andy never planned to give away Woody, his first favorite toy. Instead, Woody jumped into the box with his friends.

"Woody, what's he doing in there?" Andy asks aloud as he holds the toy.

Andy doesn't understand how Woody got in the box with the rest of his toys. Disney/Pixar

As Bonnie goes to reach out for him, Andy recoils. Woody wasn't supposed to be in there, and it seems as if he's considering to tell Bonnie that.

Andy doesn't want to give Woody away at first. Disney/Pixar

However, when Andy sees the sad look on Bonnie's face, he takes a long moment, sighs, and then changes his mind.

Andy decides that maybe it's time to part with Woody. Disney/Pixar

"Now, Woody, he's been my pal for as long as I can remember," Andy tells Bonnie. "He's brave, like a cowboy should be, and kind and smart. But the thing that makes Woody special is that he'll never give up on you, ever. He'll be there for you, no matter what."

Andy asks Bonnie if she thinks she'll be able to take care of Woody for him and she nods her head yes. The teenager hands over his beloved doll and then the two spend the afternoon playing one last time together with his old toys.

Bonnie refers to Woody as "her cowboy" in "Toy Story 3." She couldn't care less about Woody throughout most of "TS4." Disney/Pixar

As Andy bids farewell, Bonnie waves Woody's little hand goodbye and it hits Andy right in the feels. Before he drives off, Andy whispers to himself, "Thanks guys."

Andy's choked up a bit when Bonnie has Woody wave to him. Disney/Pixar

So it's incredibly frustrating that at the start of "Toy Story 4," we see that Bonnie's not keeping good on her word to Andy. Sure, she's playing with the other toys. But Woody? During playtime, she has repeatedly chosen not to play with him. At one point, Bonnie takes the sheriff's star off of Woody to put it on Jessie and play with her instead. How rude.

Instead, Woody's been discarded in the closet, left to collect dust bunnies alongside a few other toys and objects like an elephant and a play chair.

A look over the "Toy Story 4" soundtrack shows the score for when Woody's in the closet is called "Woody's Closet of Neglect." The song contains a piece of "When She Loved Me," the song in "Toy Story 2" from Jessie's flashback where the cowgirl was abandoned.

Bonnie only starts playing with Woody later in the movie when he's inseparable from Forky, an arts and crafts creation Bonnie makes at kindergarten orientation, who doesn't accept the fact that he's a toy.

Woody's only on that table to make sure Forky doesn't try to escape. Disney/Pixar

Yes, Bonnie's 4-to-5-year-old little girl. She probably doesn't remember the promise she made to Andy.

I get it. Kids get over toys.

But not Andy. This kid held onto his most beloved childhood toys until he was heading off to college before deciding to part with all of them, except for Woody. He didn't want to give Woody away unless he was assured Bonnie was really going to look after him and love him the way he did for about two decades.

A flashback scene in "Toy Story 4" shows Andy playing with his collection. Disney Pixar / YouTube

And she didn't. By the film's end, Woody, a toy who Andy says is so loyal that he'll "never give up on you, ever," decides to part ways with Bonnie. He ditches his owner, who he feels has forgotten him, for a lifetime of being a lost toy with Bo Peep.

In the end, everyone's happy, though Buzz and the rest of Andy's toys are a bit sad to see him go. But if Andy knew what had become of Woody, he would have been a bit upset.

In "Toy Story 2," Andy's mom says Woody is an "old family toy." Andy would have been better off holding onto his cowboy, bringing him to college, and holding onto him for his future children to be passed down for generations. After all, everyone seems to forget that Woody is a highly sought-after collectible.