Directed by:
John LasseterComposer:
Randy NewmanCast:
Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney, Wallace Shawn, Annie Potts, Erik von Detten, Laurie Metcalf, R. Lee Ermey, Penn Jillette, Greg Berg, Bill Farmer (more)Plots(1)
Experience a hilarious fantasy about the lives toys lead when they're left alone. Woody (Tom Hanks), an old-fashioned cowboy doll, is Andy's favorite. But when Andy gets Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) for his birthday, the flashy new space hero takes Andy's room by storm! Their rivalry leaves them lost with a toy's worst nightmare - Sid, the toy-torturing boy next door. Woody and Buzz must work together to escape, realizing along the way that they've got a friend... in each other! (official distributor synopsis)
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Reviews (7)
I came to this film quite late because I never found anything in it that would impress me. Except for the fact that I love westerns, sci-fi, toys... actually, I have no idea why it took me so long to get to Toy Story, but eventually, I did, and as always, Pixar completely enchanted me. The connection to toys simply resonates with me.
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This cult animated film laid the foundation for the third dimension in the field of feature films. Somehow I didn't even think Toy Story was 15 years old, because there are films with worse animation even today. The film doesn't lack action, adventure, humour and romance, almost like an enumeration to a feature film and that's all the better for being animated. But I was most amused by the eternally frustrated dinosaur Rex. I wasn't bored at all during the optimum running time, and that's important to me. In short, the first feature-length animated film that may have a flaw here and there, but they are balanced by the excellent music, and it still deserves the 5* from me.
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You mustn't hurt toys, dear children, you know? Or one of the major nails in the coffin of 2D animated films that started the avalanche. And as it’s well known, Pixar doesn't just focus on the technical aspects, but on the story, which in Toy Story is also funny and touching, with a hidden "educational message" on top.
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I don’t get it. I can't rationally justify it. It pisses me off. I saw the first Toy Story once as a little brat, at a very young age and I didn’t like it as much as other great Pixar movies. Now, after watching it for the second time in my adulthood, I don't hesitate to declare that I used to be a bit stupid. This film hasn't aged at all; not only does the animation look beautiful, but the world of the toys and their worries offers an almost inexhaustible source of original narrative possibilities. The following episodes may have exploited that more creatively, but the first one is still a superbly executed introduction that imaginatively juxtaposes the central characters with familiar human settings, excellently developing the relationship between the two iconic heroes, while supplying great adult humour on top. A legend with a legendary Czech dubbing. 90%
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I’d been avoiding these three films for quite a long time. I just didn't find the subject appealing, until I was made to watch them by a very persistent friend who brought me all three installments, and, lo and behold, I had a lot of fun. True, they are pretty old and I've seen a lot of newer and well-made animated films before them, but the charm is still there. Definitely a 5*.
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Gallery (79)
Photo © 1995 DISNEY
![Toy Story - Photos](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/164/186/164186912_69a275.jpg)
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