The broken-down cars in the junkyard who sing "Worthless" certainly qualify. Angst Nuke: After Kirby presses his Berserk Button, the Air Conditioner becomes so furious that he literally explodes from pure rage. 
Blanky then points out "But a dog has legs!". Analogy Backfire: After Radio tells about how a dog once traveled all the way back to find his master, Toaster states "If a dog can do it, we can do it!".This might be intentional to fit his humorous personality. It's unlikely the man was even still alive when Radio was made. However, he keeps making references to Teddy Roosevelt as if he was still president. Anachronism Stew: The references in Radio's old-timey broadcast schtick are all over the map chronologically, but he has been around for quite a while.Peters' dog is not only smart enough to buckle a seat belt, but also drive a huge truck. Amplified Animal Aptitude: Apparently, Elmo St.It doesn't help that her skin gets progressively lighter in the sequels, or that their infant son Robbie is as white as his father.
Word of God says that she and Rob are a biracial couple, but her race is deliberately undisclosed.
The Alleged Car: "Worthless" - one of the more memorable songs in the movie is sung from the perspective of several of these, singing about how they used to be useful but are now junk headed for the compactor. Bread! I can get you bread! Mountains of hot-cross buns!" Ain't Too Proud to Beg: Immediately upon hearing Elmo's customer needs radio tubes, The Radio goes to Toaster and begs, "You gotta help me, gotta hide me!. They are actually quite helpful, aiding the old appliances in finding a new owner, and even a little guilty about their part in the replacement of the old appliances. Adaptational Villainy: In the book, the new appliances that Toaster and the others meet in Rob's apartment aren't nearly as mean as they are in the movie. Adaptational Attractiveness: The appliances aren't as cute looking in the book as they are in the movie.
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