Shyamalan fares better in the movie's epic long shots, especially one staged against the ornate, wintry palace that serves as home to the northern water tribe Restraint HD. Yet even this brief splendour is soured by the director's decision to cloud the frame with lots of poorly staged slow-mo high kicks and a real bummer of a tidal wave. In this latest sequel, Andy is headed to college and his mother tells him to either donate his toys to a day care center or put them in the attic Restraint HD. As the toys get divided up, some of them become bitter when they are seemingly rejected Restraint HD. Woody, the only toy who is chosen to be saved, remains positive, but he also remains loyal to his fellow toys. What follows is a roller-coaster ride of adventure as the toys try to escape trips to the landfill, destructive kids at a day care center, capture by a young girl and an evil plot by a toy bear. The interesting thing is the way in which Robin Hood fails: by being too long, too illogical, too silly, and most damningly by not really being about Robin Hood, at least not the one you're familiar with Restraint HD. It's a shocking turn of events given the pedigree of everyone involved. I predicted great things Restraint HD. I was treated to a largely aimless and irrelevant reimagining. In this version, he's most definitely Robin Longstride, played by Russell Crowe Restraint HD. Robin is an archer in the service of King Richard the Lionheart (Danny Huston), who's been waging a bloody, decades-long crusade against other countries and cultures Restraint HD.