One of the kids (Andy?) sweeps Woody off the bed, saying "make a space, this is where the spaceship lands!" They put something down where Woody was, then Andy's mom calls them back down to play games and suddenly the room is empty again. Sarge warns that the kids are headed upstairs, but the toys barely have time to resume their previous positions before the stampede thunders in. Andy's very excited about it, but before they hear what it is, Rex knocks the speaker off the table and the batteries fall out. But Andy's mom pulls a surprise present from the closet. At first, the presents seem nonthreatening - a lunchbox, bed sheets ("who invited that kid?" wonders Mr. Lee Ermey), lower the baby monitor to the first floor and hide with it in a potted plant, where they can observe the opening of the gifts and report back to the toys in Andy's room. Hamm predicts "we're next month's garage sale fodder for sure." Woody finally says, "If I send out the troops, will you all calm down?" Sending out the troops means that the little green plastic soldiers, led by Sarge (voice: R. The toys rush to the window to see the presents the kids are bringing the bigger boxes make them especially nervous. He's interrupted when Hamm (voice: John Ratzenberger) the piggybank, stationed near the window, announces that the guests are arriving. Woody points out that it makes sense to have the party before the move, then tries to calm them down.
Rex worries that someone will give Andy another dinosaur, and many of the toys have similar concerns. Then he tries to downplay the news that Andy's birthday party is happening today, but it causes a commotion as the toys know that Andy's actual birthday isn't till next week. Woody starts by reminding them all to find a moving buddy so they don't get lost when the Davis family moves to their new house, which will happen in a week. Within a few minutes (during which Bo Peep makes a date with Woody for that evening), all the toys are assembled. Woody calls a staff meeting and tells Slinky Dog to spread the word. He calls "Ok, everybody, the coast is clear," and the other toys come to life too. Woody and the other toys have seemed limp and inanimate up to this point, but as soon as Andy leaves the room, Woody sits up and expresses surprise that the birthday party is today. Andy tosses Woody onto his bed before he pulls Molly out of her crib and carries her away. She says the guests will arrive soon and sends him back upstairs to get his baby sister Molly (voice: Hannah Unkrich), whose crib is in his room. He asks if they can leave the decorations up until they move, and his mom agrees. Woody is the only toy who gets to say his own lines because he has a pull-string that makes him say things like "Reach for the sky!" and "You're my favorite deputy!" During the opening credits (soundtrack: Randy Newman's "You've Got a Friend in Me"), Andy takes Woody downstairs to find his mother (voice: Laurie Metcalf) decorating the dining room for his birthday party. The day is saved by cowboy doll Woody (voice: Tom Hanks) playing the sheriff, with help from Rex the dinosaur (voice: Wallace Shawn). Potato Head (voice: Don Rickles) assisted by Slinky Dog (voice: Jim Varney), and the bystanders include Bo Peep (voice: Annie Potts) and her sheep. The bank is a cardboard box, the robber is Mr. A boy called Andy Davis (voice: John Morris) uses his toys to act out a bank robbery.When Andy's family moves to a new house, Woody and Buzz must escape the clutches of maladjusted neighbor Sid Phillips (Erik von Detten) and reunite with their boy.Īlong with the new art that Pixar released in celebration of Toy Story and its 25th Anniversary of release, the studio is also sharing some cool concept art that features a first look at Buzz and Woody in their initial conception.The synopsis below may give away important plot points. Even worse, the arrogant Buzz thinks he's a real spaceman on a mission to return to his home planet. In the movie, Woody (Tom Hanks), a good-hearted cowboy doll who belongs to a young boy named Andy (John Morris), sees his position as Andy's favorite toy jeopardized when his parents buy him a Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) action figure.
The feature film directorial debut of John Lasseter, it was the first entirely computer-animated feature film, as well as the first feature film from Pixar. Toy Story is a 1995 American computer-animated comedy film produced by Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.