"Toy Story 4" includes a brief reference to LGBTQ representation. The film features a character named Duckie, voiced by Keegan-Michael Key, who is in a romantic partnership with a character named Bunny, voiced by Jordan Peele. Their dynamic is presented in a lighthearted manner, contributing to the film's diverse representation. While it may not be a central theme, this inclusion marks a step towards greater visibility for LGBTQ characters in family-friendly films.

In "Toy Story 4," actress Kristen Schaal, who voiced Trixie in previous films, revealed that she turned down the opportunity to reprise her role in the fourth installment. While the character of Trixie was not featured prominently in the film, Schaal's decision was based on her commitment to another project at the time. Additionally, reports indicate that Tom Hanks, who voices Woody, initially considered stepping away from the franchise but ultimately returned for the film.

Quentin Tarantino has expressed reluctance to watch "Toy Story 4" due to his belief that sequels and franchises often dilute the original film's impact. He has a preference for standalone films and feels that the original "Toy Story" was a perfect completion of a story that should not be extended. Tarantino's stance reflects his artistic philosophy about storytelling and the importance of preserving the integrity of the original work without unnecessary continuations.

As of now, there has been no official confirmation of a "Toy Story 5." While "Toy Story 4," released in 2019, concluded the storyline for Woody and Buzz, Pixar has not ruled out the possibility of continuing the franchise in the future. The creative team has expressed that they want to ensure any new installment is meaningful and adds value to the existing story. Keep an eye on official announcements from Pixar for any updates regarding a potential "Toy Story 5."