variation was created for the 2011 film Cars 2 (2011), with the message "Celebrating 25 Years" appearing as the background faded out. The C appeared in the same position as Luxo Jr.'s head, which subsequently faded away to leave only the text, again celebrating Pixar's anniversary. This variation appears only in theatrical releases of the said film. However, in the DVD and Blu-Ray releases and TV airing, the standard logo is seen instead. On Coco (2017), the last sound is replaced by a bell tolling, which continues into the film's opening. In Toy Story Toons, Luxo Jr. looks up to the falling curtain, which reveals the title, Woody and Buzz. Both pose as soon as the curtain fell completely. 30th and 35th Anniversary versions were supposed to appear on Finding Dory (2016) and Luca, but they did not make it into the final films. Yet another variation was used in Incredibles 2 (2018), where Luxo Jr. is colored in black and the background is reddish-yellow to match the Incredibles logo's colors. In 2019, the Pixar logo was reanimated using the Presto Animation System. The only changes is the base and LED bulb of Luxo Jr., alongside minor color correction. Another variation of the logo is also seen after the credits of Toy Story 4 (2019) where instead of Luxo Jr., Duke Caboom (voiced by Keanu Reeves) rides in on his motorcycle and bounces the letter "I" down with it and receives a high-five from the Combat Carl Soldier who had missed out on one earlier in the film at which the logo instantly cuts to black (the clap sound substituting for the light clicking off). The start of the movie simply uses the regular sequence. At the end of the regular sequence, it starts to rain. The screen turns dark, with the Luxo Jr.'s light shining through the rain, a la the closing version of the regular sequence, until lightning flashes, transitioning into the opening scene. At the end of Soul, after Luxo Jr. turns off his bulb, Terry appears. She says "Oi! Movie's over. Go home!" and then disappears. In Pixar Popcorn, each short featured a variation of the Pixar logo that focuses on Luxo Jr. doing something in relation with popcorn. Other appearances In 2012, three design students, Adam Ben-Dror, Shanshan Zhou & Joss Doggett created a real life, animatronic version of Luxo Jr. They called the project