When was toy story 2 made




















You have to experience life while you can. Removed from Woody though, Toy Story 2 is one of the most joyously adventurous movies Pixar has ever made. Even the conceit to have the original Buzz Lightyear return is just genius. Obviously a large part of the appeal of the first film was the interplay between a clueless Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the toys, so the ability to have a new model Buzz come into play just to replicate that feeling without resetting progress on the real Buzz is the perfect setup, escaping gimmicky territory through just how funny his interactions with the rest of the toys are.

And that the movie then ends on such a spectacularly fun, silly musical number just feels like the filmmakers acknowledging how triumphant the preceding 80 minutes were.

Over the next two decades, Pixar would cause many frustrations with fans for their tendency to rely on often subpar sequels, but the reason none of them reach the heights of Toy Story 2 is that none of them have the same immediacy. Kiki's story of self-discovery evocatively expresses the process of a young artist confronting tradition and fears of rejection to make a bold statement of….

This movie was my childhood, and you summed it up beautifully. I love that Pixar clung to its values of creative exellence and employee care even as a fledgling company. God bless! John Ratzenberger Hamm as Hamm voice. John Morris Andy as Andy voice. Estelle Harris Mrs. Potato Head as Mrs. Lee Ermey Sarge as Sarge voice.

Joe Ranft Wheezy as Wheezy voice …. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. In this all-out rescue mission, Buzz and his friends Mr. They must find a way to save him before he gets sold in Japan forever and they'll never see him again!

Animation Adventure Comedy Family Fantasy. Did you know Edit. Trivia For the scene where Woody looks at the merchandise from "Woody's Roundup", mock-ups of the toys were shown to Tom Hanks in the recording booth.

Hanks' spontaneous reactions to the toys were recorded and used for Woody's dialogue. Woody accuses Jessie after seeing the remote in front of her. How did Jessie not see Stinky Pete do this?

Crazy credits In the original theatrical version, the end credits played over a black background, while the songs "Woody's Roundup" and "You've Got a Friend In Me" played out in full. Approximately one month after the original theatrical release, the original version of the end credits were replaced with the "outtakes" version. This version of the end credits was used for the DVD release, and the Blu-ray release.

A reformatted version, with the outtakes at the top of the screen instead of on the side, had been used for the original VHS and DVD release. When the Prospector's waiting in boxed "mint condition" finally pays off, he won't let anything keep him from immortality.

The ultimate force of evil in the galaxy, terrifying tyrant Emperor Zurg is unswerving in his quest to destroy his enemy Buzz Lightyear.

The shifty proprietor of Al's Toy Barn will do anything to complete his collection of Woody's Roundup toys. His dream of selling his valuable menagerie to a museum nearly comes true when he finds Woody, complete with the elusive hat. While the original stayed fairly close to home, Toy Story 2 chose larger worlds to explore. Buzz Lightyear enjoyed an epic battle on a distant planet. Although Al is surrounded by toys, he has a different point of view than Andy. Al is an adult, not a kid, and his only relationship with toys involves a profit motive.

The filmmakers established the distance between their worlds by giving Al a small apartment in an imposing high-rise, where the colors were more drab, the lighting was dim and artificial, and air vents would be seen as escape routes. Using only modest exaggeration, the filmmakers presented the retail toy store as towering and awe inspiring, especially when viewed from the very low angle of the characters. It also provided Buzz the existential experience of confronting himself, facing hundreds of identical Buzz Lightyears still in their packages.

A crucial story element involved Woody discovering his past life as a TV star. To capture that authenticity, the crew enlisted various CGI processes to make the vintage television footage look not only old but also like it had been stored in a garage. Just as Woody was given a backstory for the sequel, Buzz Lightyear had his own world created for Toy Story 2.

The opening sequence allowed the filmmakers to launch Buzz into a wildly over- matched battle on the distant planet ruled by his archnemesis. Before he can finish, Andy's mom comes in and takes a handful of items, including Wheezy. Woody calls Buster and rides on him to get to the yard sale to save Wheezy. Woody manages to rescue him but ends up in the yard sale himself. He is seen by an obsessive toy collector. He tries to buy Woody from Ms.

Davis , but she refuses to sell him. After failing to negotiate a sale, the toy collector creates a distraction and steals Woody, causing Buzz to take action. He slides down the gutter into the yard sale, and sees the toy collector getting into his car after packing Woody in the trunk.

Buzz manages to get to the car as the toy collector is driving away, but by the time he opens the trunk, Buzz loses his grip from the car as it escapes. However, a clue is presented to Buzz as the car speeds away a feather from the toy collector's trunk lands in front of him. When Buzz informs the bad news to the toys, the toys try to investigate the culprit.

However, Buzz is trying to type the license plate number that he briefly saw on the toy collector's car to track it and whoever he was, and the rest of the toys, including Etch , were having problems doing an identity portrait of the toy thief. When Mr. Potato Head gets fed up with Buzz trying to investigate the number with Mr. Spell and irritably tells the others to leave Buzz with his toys the word "toys" caused Buzz to decipher what the license plate said " Al's Toy Barn " and consequently tell Etch to draw the man in the chicken suit, whom they identify as the Toy Barn's founder, Al.

They then try and locate an Al's Toy Barn commercial to trace a map to the shop. He encourages the other toys to launch a rescue mission using the clue as a basis for their search. Meanwhile, Woody is taken to Al's apartment, where he is greeted by a yodeling cowgirl named Jessie , a horse named Bullseye , and the Prospector , an unsold toy still in its original box. They reveal to Woody that he is a vintage Sheriff Woody collectible doll and the star of a forgotten children's TV show, Woody's Roundup.

Now that Al has a Woody doll, he has a complete collection and intends to sell the toys to a museum in Japan. Woody refuses to go to Japan and abandon Andy. Later, Al arrives and rips off Woody's torn arm by accident, making Woody attempt to recover his arm and then return to Andy which he fails. Al then gets a repairman who fixes Woody's arm. After that, a suddenly depressed Jessie tearfully tells Woody of how she once had an owner that loved her, but eventually outgrew and abandoned Jessie at a charity toy drive.

The Prospector warns Woody that he faces the same fate as Andy ages. Woody agrees to go with the Roundup Gang to the museum. Buzz and his friends search for Al at Al's Toy Barn. They attempt to cross a busy freeway separating them from the store. Using traffic cones they navigate the freeway and only duck down when cars come near. After a second attempt to avoid being seen they formed a u-turn style pattern to which a car suddenly stops and immediately turns toward an oncoming truck towing a massive drain pipe.

The truck slides violently and stops with the trailer tilting right and then crashing back down causing the pipe to roll of the trailer and rolling down the freeway, with Mr. Potato Head getting his foot stuck in fresh chewed gum. After Buzz orders his friends to split up and look for Al. He discovers a aisle full of newer Buzz Lightyear and gets in a scuffle with a new Buzz Lightyear , who, like Buzz in the first film, does not realize.

The real Buzz then ends up being tied up and repackaged in a box and set on the shelf for sale by the Deluded Buzz who then sets off with the other toys for Al's apartment, genuinely believing that he is attempting to rescue a hostage from his arch-enemy, Emperor Zurg.

The original Buzz breaks free and follows them to the apartment, but while leaving the store, he accidentally frees an Emperor Zurg toy, who follows to destroy him.



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