The first Toy Story 4 trailer has dropped and one detail has led to many, many questions.

Get ready to feel things.

A teaser trailer has dropped for Pixar’s long-awaited Toy Story 4, and if it’s anything like the third, it’s guaranteed to make our popcorn soggy from tears.

To be honest, we’re not even sure if we’ve fully recovered from the ending of 2010’s Toy Story 3 yet – but at least we can prepare ourselves this time.

The brief trailer features all our favourite characters – there’s Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack), Mr Potato Head, Rex the dinosaur and Slink.

You can check out the trailer below:

Earlier this year, we learnt that Toy Story 4 will revolve around a romance between Woody and a nursery rhyme doll.

“It’s a love story with Woody and—and this is news—Bo Peep,”  Disney’s Chief Creative Officer John Lasseter told CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.”

Yes, that’s right. Bo Peep will return to take back her man after her surprise disappearance in the last film, which we are obviously thrilled about.

But there’s also a new “toy” we haven’t met yet.

It’s an anxious piece of cutlery.

An anxious plastic spork with a crooked face and pipe-cleaner arms, to be exact.

Because why not? It’s 2018 and we’re all for up-cycling.

“Forky” (whose name leads us to question whether a spork is really more fork than spoon or more spoon than fork) is the newest addition to the franchise, voiced by Tony Hale.

via GIPHY

During the clip, Forky screams; “I DON’T BELONG HERE!”

He appears to be all of us.

His introduction has also thrown Twitter into a hilariously deep spin involving the inner complexities of his existence, because these are the big questions we should really be asking:

“Forky is a toy that Bonnie made out of a disposable spork, so he’s facing a crisis.” Was Forky “alive” before Bonnie “made” him into a toy? Does he lose sentience if he chooses an existence as a spork rather than that of a toy? Will this be the most troubling Toy Story yet?

— Matt “Canberry” Patches (@misterpatches) November 12, 2018

Forky.

Thought we were getting a romantic comedy adventure searching for Bo Peep, instead it’s a spork having an existential crisis. Kids are gonna be afraid to create anything with a face for the rest of their lives. https://t.co/pBlEnVA7FQ

— Alicia Stella (@AliciaStella) November 12, 2018

Everyone figuring out about Forky being a toy Bonnie created out of a spork and questioning over how a toy comes to life and what makes a toy. pic.twitter.com/P7pjFQfzj1

— Romina Julian (@filinadiangirl) November 12, 2018

Calling a spork “Forky” only reinforces repressive, reactionary utensil norms.

— Glen Weldon (@ghweldon) November 12, 2018

#ToyStory4 thoughts:

1) The existential question of “what counts as a toy?” is an A+ theme that taps into childhood creativity AND allows Disney to merchandise DIY projects.

2) Given that she named what is clearly a spork “Forky,” I am presuming Bonnie is the movie’s villain.

— Myles McNutt (@Memles) November 12, 2018

Me in literally any social situation. #ToyStory4 pic.twitter.com/LYecduuBNh

— CinemaBlend (@CinemaBlend) November 12, 2018

Toy Story 1-3: Embrace capitalism, for the deepest love is to be had with objects of consumption.

Toy Story 4: Dismantle capitalism. Return to the folk objects of early humans. Forky is not a toy, but a tool with which to overthrow the manufacturers who have led us astray.

— Chris Plante (@plante) November 12, 2018

According to the trailer description, Forky’s presence leads to a “road trip adventure”:

“Woody has always been confident about his place in the world and that his priority is taking care of his kid, whether that’s Andy or Bonnie. But when Bonnie adds a reluctant new toy called “Forky” to her room, a road trip adventure alongside old and new friends will show Woody how big the world can be for a toy.”

The film will be released in June 2019 – which gives us plenty of time to re-watch all three films, stock up on tissues and spend some time lamenting for lost youth so we’re not too overloaded with emotion when we see it for the first time.