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Toy Story 2, 1999
English
USA
Profile of Toy Story 2
Toy Story 2 can be described as feel good and humorous. The plot revolves around a parallel world, an odd couple, and partners. The main genres are comedy, adventure, and family. In terms of style, Toy Story 2 has a Hollywood tone and features an all-star cast. In approach, it is fantastical. Visually, it is computer animated. Toy Story 2 has received attention for being a blockbuster, an award winner, and critically acclaimed. It is well suited for kids, a family outing, and a date night.
Summary of Toy Story 2
In this dazzling sequel to the 1995 blockbuster, Andy heads off to summer camp, leaving the toys behind to fend for themselves. In much the same way Buzz discovered he is a mass-produced product in the first installment, Woody discovers that he is a valuable collectible spawned by a popular 1950s kiddie-puppet TV show, "Woody's Roundup Gang," when he is kidnapped by an evil toy collector, Al McWhiggin. Through Al, who plans to sell him to a Japanese toy museum, Woody is reunited with the toy versions of his TV cohorts--plucky cowgirl Jessie (Cusack), prospector Stinky Pete (Grammer), and trusty horse Bullseye. Woody must choose between seeing Andy grow up and forsake him and living a sterile but eternal life behind glass being admired--but not played with. Meanwhile, the rest of the original toy troupe undergoes a thrilling crosstown adventure to locate their kidnapped friend and restore him his rightful owner. Extremely entertaining, surprisingly touching, endlessly thrilling eye candy for anyone of any age. Golden Globe Winner: Best Motion Picture--Musical or Comedy. Includes outtakes and bonus short, "Luxo Jr.," plus a sneak preview of Disney/Pixar's MONSTERS INC.
Details
| Language: | English |
| Country: | USA |
| Release date: | 13 November 1999 |
| Runtime: | 92 min |
Cast and Crew
as Woody
as Buzz Lightyear
Photos
Clips

Critics Reviews
Philadelphia Inquirer
- |
- by: Steven Rea
Entertainment Weekly
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- by: Lisa Schwarzbaum
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