The most popular animated films are often those that are able to appeal to children and adults alike - and the creators at Pixar have got it down to a fine art.
Although the storylines are child-friendly, there's always a few more mature jokes sneaked in for the older audience which slip by innocent minds completely undetected.
It means we quite often rewatch childhood favourites and see things we had missed previously, with plenty of examples popping up in the Toy Story films.
TikTok user @Lokilover227 gained more than two million views after sharing one of the most racy references in response to a trend asking people to share 'a joke from a TV show that went way over your head as a kid'.
In Toy Story 2, we're introduced to Jessie for the first time and no one is more excited by her appearance than Buzz Lightyear, who quickly becomes besotted with the character.
Buzz's attempts at a chat-up line results in him stuttering: "Well I just want to say you're a bright young woman with a beautiful yarn full of hair. A hair full of yarn", before the conversation is interrupted by Andy's dog Buster needing to get out of the bedroom.
Jessie uses a toy car as a skateboard to hurtle down a track left set up in the room and leaps to reach the door handle in an impressive stunt before the camera cuts back to Buzz - whose wings extend in excitement.
The post gained thousands of comments as one viewer admitted: "Not me being 27 and only just realising the joke."
A second said: "I remember thinking that was funny but now I'm an adult..."
A third wrote: "Buzz wants to go all the way and beyond."
And another joked: "Wait... so if that is what Buzz does... what does Woody mean when he says 'there's a snake in my boot'?"
Fans of the films spotted plenty of other risqué moments in the franchise, including Mr Potato Head telling Lotso "No one takes my wife's mouth, except me" and the same character telling Hamm that Woody has "laser envy" when he first meets Buzz.
Have you spotted any others in Pixar films? Let us know in the comments.
