Character from Toy Story by Pixar / Disney
The kid next door who blows up toys with firecrackers, decapitates dolls, and builds mutant hybrids in his room — a 'villain' who doesn't know toys are alive and is really just a creative, unsupervised kid with destructive tendencies.
Sid is the franchise's first villain, but the question the film quietly asks is: is he? He doesn't know toys are alive. To him, they're plastic and fabric — objects to experiment on, blow up, and rebuild in creative ways. His 'mutant toys' (a baby head on spider legs, a fishing rod with doll legs) are genuinely inventive, if disturbing. He's an unsupervised kid with a creative streak and no constructive outlet. The moment the toys reveal themselves to him — Woody turning his head to speak directly to Sid — is played as triumphant, but it's also the most traumatic thing that's ever happened to a child in a Pixar film. Sid runs screaming into his house and we never see him the same way again. In a brief Toy Story 3 cameo, he's a garbage man — which might mean he's doing fine, or might mean the toy incident broke something. The film doesn't say.
A scrawny ten-year-old boy with braces, a buzzcut, and a perpetual troublemaker's grin. Wears a black t-shirt with a skull on it. His room is a workshop of toy carnage — mutilated action figures, rebuilt Frankenstein toys, burn marks, and fireworks. He looks like a kid who discovered matches too early and supervision too late.
Also known as: Sid