Toy Story
7.971
18237 Votes

Led by Woody, Andy's toys live happily in his room until Andy's birthday brings Buzz Lightyear onto the scene. Afraid of losing his place in Andy's heart, Woody plots against Buzz. But when circumstances separate Buzz and Woody from their owner, the duo eventually learns to put aside their differences.

Trailers & Clips
2022-11-22T18:00:16.000Z
2019-11-08T18:00:03.000Z
2015-09-23T16:05:24.000Z
Images (Posters)
Images (Backdrops)
Cast
Tom Hanks
Woody (voice)
Tim Allen
Buzz Lightyear (voice)
Don Rickles
Mr. Potato Head (voice)
Jim Varney
Slinky Dog (voice)
Wallace Shawn
Rex (voice)
John Ratzenberger
Hamm (voice)
Annie Potts
Bo Peep (voice)
John Morris
Andy (voice)
Erik von Detten
Sid (voice)
Laurie Metcalf
Mrs. Davis (voice)
R. Lee Ermey
Sergeant (voice)
Sarah Freeman
Hannah (voice)
Penn Jillette
TV Announcer (voice)
Jack Angel
Shark / Rocky Gibraltar (voice)
Spencer Aste
Wounded Soldier (voice)
Greg Berg
Local Announcer (voice)
Lisa Bradley
Kid (voice)
Kendall Cunningham
Kid (voice)
Debi Derryberry
Aliens / Pizza Planet Announcer (voice)
Cody Dorkin
Kid (voice)
Bill Farmer
Monotone Announcer (voice)
Craig Good
Mission Control (voice)
Gregory Grudt
Kid (voice)
Danielle Judovits
Burned Rag Doll (voice)
Sam Lasseter
Kid (voice)
Sherry Lynn
Mom (voice)
Scott McAfee
Kid (voice)
Mickie McGowan
Sid's Mom (voice)
Ryan O'Donohue
Kid (voice)
Jeff Pidgeon
Aliens / Robot / Mr. Spell (voice)
Patrick Pinney
Pizza Delivery Guy / Angry Driver #2 (voice)
Phil Proctor
Pizza Planet Announcer / Pizza Planet Guard (voice)
Jan Rabson
Gas Station Attendant (voice)
Joe Ranft
Lenny the Binoculars (voice)
Andrew Stanton
Commercial Chorus (voice)
Shane Sweet
Kid (voice)
John Lasseter
Commercial Chorus #1 (voice) (uncredited)
Jonathan Benair
Troops (uncredited)
Anthony Burch
Kid (voice)
Tracy Fraim
Narrator (voice)
Details Of Movie
Music
Photos
Revenue 394436586
Location United States of America
Producer Bonnie Arnold, Ralph Guggenheim
Director John Lasseter
User Reviews
CinemaSerf June 15 2022 08:24:10 PM

Every now and again when you watch antiques programmes on television and somebody turns up with a toy in it's original box - that turns out to be worth more than his car - I regret that I no longer possess any from my childhood. I do recall, however, being especially fickle - the favourite one day was never likely to reign long before being supplanted by another. That's the case here for cowboy "Woody". He is the favourite of owner "Andy" amongst, it has to be said, rather a lot of different ones. Until, that is - one birthday, we meet Space Ranger "Buzz Lightyear". He's actually quite an affable chap, but the green eyed monster is now in charge and "Woody" tries to relegate his successor down the side of the bed. That goes wrong and, accidentally, out of the window he goes. The other toys are horrified, leaving "Woody" with no option but to get over his laser envy, rescue his new rival and repatriate him before the whole family move to a new home! What now ensues are some fun escapades, near misses and they fall into the hands of another young boy who really does want to blast "Buzz" into space. The vocal talents of Tom Hanks and Tim Allen are enthusiastic and entertaining, those of Don Rickles ("Mr. Potato Head") sometimes a little nearer the bone for the grown ups and they are all helped along by a good soundtrack and a wittily written script offering us plenty of scenarios that draw the viewer (of whatever age) into this simple, pretty timeless story. It's interesting, for 1995, to note the wide variety of toys this young boy has, too - no gender stereotyping, which is quite refreshing. This is quickly paced and enjoyable animation that touches on the values of trust, companionship and team spirt - as well as the demerits of envy and selfishness - and I really enjoyed it.