Afterwards, Stu led his son and dad back to the elevator. He turned around and asked how many people were left only for his dad to inform him that he and Tommy were the only ones left. Stu gasped and happily hugged his son.
"Tommy my boy, you did it! I knew you would! I had a feeling you would! Now come on we still have more to see." The elevator doors opened and the trio stepped in.
"Now..." Stu started.
"But wait, dad." Tommy interrupted. "What's gonna happen to all of my friends. Phil. Angelica?"
"Don't worry. They'll be alright. They should be leaving now." Stu cleared his throat. "Anyway, even though we have more rooms to explore, I think we should call it a day. Now, Tommy, see that big red button." He pointed to a giant red button at the top of the elevator.
"Yeah," he looked at the red button.
"Press it," his father said. Tommy pressed it and soon the elevator began to move up.
"There it goes. Hold on tight."
"Faster, faster. If we don't pick up enough speed we'll never break through."
"Break through what?" Lou asked.
"A-ha," the toy maker pointed up.
"You mean we're going.."
"Up and out!"
"But it's made of glass, will be cut to pieces."
"Maybe."
"Hold on everybody! Here it comes!" The elevator crashed through the roof and up into the air.
"How'd you like the factory, Tommy?" Stu asked.
"I thought it was the most greatest place in the whole world," his son happily replied.
"I'm very pleased to hear you say that. Cause I've been thinking. Why don't I give it away, so I can be home with my boys," Stu put his hands on his son's shoulders.
Tommy got excited overhearing this. "You mean!"
"I'm coming home," Stu finished the sentence. Tommy couldn't believe it. His dad was closing down a huge factory and giving up his work to be home with his children. It was definitely the best news he had ever heard.