The little wind-up toy doesn’t seem overly thrilled about amusing the baby it's meant to entertain, especially when he sees it coated in drool. It's easy to understand why he then tries to escape across the entire room – with the baby chasing after him unsteadily. He finally manages to get away under the sofa, joining a collection of other forgotten toys, but then the child falls over, likely because of some moisture, and begins to cry. “Tinny” seems like a genuinely nice character, so he bravely goes back to try playing again. However, it quickly becomes clear that the baby is much more fascinated by the packaging. Does this sound familiar? I was reminded of something my parents used to tell me – apparently, I always preferred the box itself over whatever toy came inside, and that made me laugh. Although the child does appear a bit large-headed, the animation is enjoyable; seeing the genuine fear on “Tinny’s” face as he tries to escape and his distressed expression after just a few moments of playtime also brought smiles, and I found the story's straightforwardness quite appealing. It seems like everyone simply desires attention.

Source on TMDB