Toy Story with Tom Hanks: DVD Cover
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Toy Story Director: John Lasseter Cast: Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney

DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more

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  • DVD Release Date: 09/06/2005
  • Original Release: 1995
  • Rating: Rated G

Viewer Rating: (30 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Emotional" See All

FOR PARENTS

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DVD - Special DVD + Blu-ray Combo Edition / Wide Screen$33.99
DVD - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Subtitled / en español$29.99
DVD - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Subtitled$29.99
Blu-ray - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Bonus DVD$31.99

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  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
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Features

Closed Caption; The definitive home theater picture and sound experience; Hilarious deleted scenes; All-new "Legacy of Toy Story"; All-new "Filmmakers Reflect" featuring Academy Award®-winning creator John Lasseter; Exclusive sneak peek at Pixar's next animated feature Cars; All-new game -- The Claw!

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Toy Story: Feature Film Plus Bonus Material
1. Sheriff Woody
2. Opening Credits ("You've Got a Friend in Me")
3. The Coast Is Clear
4. The Staff Meeting
5. Recon Plan Charlie
6. Buzz Lightyear, Space Ranger
7. "Strange Things"
8. Woody vs. Buzz
9. Sid
10. Who Will Andy Pick?
11. Buzz Hitches a Ride
12. Lost at the Gas Station
13. Pizza Planet
14. Sid's House
15. Back at Andy's
16. Playtime With Sid
17. The Buzz Lightyear Commercial
18. "I Will Go Sailing No More"
19. Hannah's Tea Party
20. Sid's Window to Andy's Window
21. The Big One
22. Andy Misses Woody
23. "Buzz, I Can't Do This Without You"
24. Woody Asks for Help
25. "Wind the Frog"
26. "Play Nice!"
27. The Chase
28. Rocket Power
29. Christmas in Andy's New House
30. End Credits
1. Sheriff Woody
2. Opening Credits ("You've Got a Friend in Me")
3. The Coast Is Clear
4. The Staff Meeting
5. Recon Plan Charlie
6. Buzz Lightyear, Space Ranger
7. "Strange Things"
8. Woody vs. Buzz
9. Sid
10. Who Will Andy Pick?
11. Buzz Hitches a Ride
12. Lost at the Gas Station
13. Pizza Planet
14. Sid's House
15. Back at Andy's
16. Playtime With Sid
17. The Buzz Lightyear Commercial
18. "I Will Go Sailing No More"
19. Hannah's Tea Party
20. Sid's Window to Andy's Window
21. The Big One
22. Andy Misses Woody
23. "Buzz, I Can't Do This Without You"
24. Woody Asks for Help
25. "Wind the Frog"
26. "Play Nice!"
27. The Chase
28. Rocket Power
29. Christmas in Andy's New House
30. End Credits

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Witty, inventive, and just a little bit offbeat, this high-tech salute to the charm of low-tech playthings will easily win over adults as well as kids. Not your average children's movie, Toy Story was written by Joss Whedon, creator of the critically acclaimed hit TV series Buffy, who shades his sophisticated sense of humor with dark undertones. That said, any child will relate to the simple plot, reminiscent of the children's classic The Velveteen Rabbit, about a favorite toy who fears being replaced in his owner's affections by one that's brighter and newer. And the sadistic bully across the street will send a delightful shiver of recognition down practically everyone's spine. What distinguishes Toy Story is its amazing and groundbreaking computer animation, which creates a realistic world where old-fashioned toys and humans seamlessly interact, as well as a sharp script filled with sly references to everything from Picasso to Star Trek. This truly is a family movie, one great enough to endure the inevitable repeated screenings of understandably spellbound children. Karen Backstein, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

10 Years Old - Good As Everby Teacher-zoey

Reader Rating:
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July 22, 2009: It's hard to believe this animated story is 10 years old! It's just a wonderful example that good things stand the test of time. Woody and Buzz, an unlikely pair, are loyal toys to their little boy. Plenty of action and emotion in this DVD for all ages.

I Also Recommend: Ladybug Baby Bug.

Good Movie!by Incawarrior

Reader Rating:
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October 19, 2008: I watched this as a kid growing up and still like this movie. Great cartoon and great characters.


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common sense media

This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 4 and Up

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Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 4 and UP

What to watch out for

  • Consumerism:

    Barbie, Mr. Potato Head, and other classic toys/toy companies are prominent.

  • Violence:

    Some tense/scary scenes with toys in peril. A boy mutilates toys and straps them to rockets. Potentially frightening images of "mutant" hybrid toys. In the 3-D version, a couple of other scenes can be briefly scary -- like when Rex roars.

  • Messages

  • Sex:

    Not an issue.

  • Drugs:

    Not an issue.

  • Language:

    Mild insults like "idiot" and "shut up."

What Parents Need to Know

About Toy Story

Parents need to know that there is separation in the movie -- toys are separated from one another and from their owner (but if your kid made it to preschool without an issue, this should be fine). All of the dynamics behind sibling rivalry are here as well, so if your kids are going through that, this is a perfect movie to have them watch together. Kids may be scared by Andy's next-door neighbor Sid, who has a mean laugh and mutilates toys for fun -- but he does get a mild comeuppance,. Really young kids may be confused by the toys being "real" here, especially when Buzz really thinks he's a star commander. Note: The 3-D version of the movie includes a couple of brief scenes that might spook the youngest viewers, like dinosaur Rex roaring, but otherwise the digital effects are played for laughs (or, as the green squeeze-toy aliens would say, "Oooh ... aaah").

Families Can Talk About

Families can talk about whether or not they think that toys become "real" when humans leave the room. Another great conversation is about friendships and loyalty and rivalry. Kids are exploring all these issues in school and the movie has great models. Parents can share what their favorite toy was growing up and why. It's also great to notice that this boy seems to spend more time playing with his beloved toys than watching TV or playing video games. Kids: what's great about playtime over TV time?