However, Woody struggled to adjust when Andy got a new space ranger action figure, Buzz Lightyear, who immediately began to overshadow him. Due to Woody's jealousy, both toys were separated from Andy and had to find their way back to him before his family moved to a new house.
Buzz Lightyear. At the beginning of Toy Story, Woody and Buzz were originally rivals with Woody showing jealousy toward Buzz for apparently being replaced as Andy's favorite toy and Buzz thinking himself to be a real space ranger.
The thought of Andy not picking Woody for the trip to Pizza Planet—and, thus, confirming that Buzz is his new favorite toy—is what finally sends Woody over the edge to get rid of Buzz. The fact that Buzz doesn't care about being Andy's favorite is the thing that annoys Woody the most about him.
After Woody unintentionally knocks Buzz out of Andy's bedroom window, Buzz follows and confronts Woody in Andy's car. The two become separated from Andy while fighting, and Woody tries to convince Buzz he is a toy but fails.
Recall from the first 2 movies that even though Andy had an obsession with Buzz, Woody was still Andy's favorite toy. Despite all of the toys that Andy had, he loved Woody the most. This is best shown when You've Got A Friend In Me plays in the first movie.
Andy's dad never appears in any of the Toy Story films, and his absence is never addressed directly. Naturally, several theories have sprung up to explain that away, including some in which Andy's parents got divorced. One theory suggests that Andy's dad died prior to Toy Story 1, after a childhood battle with polio.
It also features a bad guy named "Ben Buzzard" who bears a strong resemblance to Buzz Buzzard, a Lantz character introduced in Wet Blanket Policy (1948), who eventually succeeded Wally Walrus as Woody's primary antagonist.
The original draft for the film Toy Story, by Pixar animators John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, and Pete Docter, had almost nothing to do with the eventually finished film. It had Tinny, the one-man band from Tin Toy, as the main character and Woody as an evil ventriloquist dummy.
Woody always had an underlying fear of being alone, and didn't admit it until he and Buzz were trapped in Sid's room. Being loved by Andy and the other toys was all he had ever known, and he didn't want to consider a life in which he didn't have that affection.
After Jessie is caught by Jonesy, and put in the case with the other toys, she and Buzz share a joyful reunion where they embrace, happy that they're safely back together. Their relationship isn't shown as much in Toy Story 4, but they are still a couple.
Now, many of you probably saw that coming (it's pretty obvious, after all), but it's important to point out that this is not an amicable divorce. Andy's dad left the family, and there's plenty of evidence to confirm this. Keep in mind that Andy's dad is never mentioned or seen throughout the Toy Story movies.
Bo Peep is a fictional character appearing in the Disney–Pixar Toy Story franchise. The character is primarily voiced by Annie Potts. She appears in the first two films as a supporting character, portrayed as a love interest to the protagonist, Woody.
However, fans were quick to point out that there has never been a love triangle in Toy Story – Bo Peep's love interest has always been Woody, while Buzz's is coupled up with Jesse (Joan Cusack).
Because Bonnie did not view Woody as her favorite toy like Andy did. The interests and perspectives of children change over time as they grow older. While Bonnie may have loved playing with Woody when she was still in daycare, she grew older and began playing with other toys over him.
Woody expresses no remorse nor concern for his attempted murder; rather, he instinctively defends his public image, the clear behaviour of a psychotic narcissist.
"Woody's actual full name is 'Woody Pride,' and has been since the earliest days of developing the original Toy Story," he explained in a tweet that likely hurt the brains of Pixar fans. Woody's actual full name is "Woody Pride", and has been since the earliest days of developing the original Toy Story.
Lotso Huggin Bear is one of the most complex villains Toy Story ever introduced. He's the all-powerful leader of the toys at Sunnyside Daycare, charismatic and domineering and fully supported by his own little gang of henchmen.
Woody's weakness is that he is loyal to a fault which makes him hang on to kids who no longer need him when he could be out helping kids that need him. The Scarecrow's weakness is that he misunderstands the difference between a brain and intelligence, and so he pursues something he already has.
Woody and Buzz Lightyear have a friendship that is very much the heart of the Toy Story series and they share so many memorable moments together. Pixar began their ground-breaking animated movie adventure with Toy Story and the friendship between Woody and Buzz Lightyear has been the heart of those stories ever since.
Phillips is an alcoholic and abusive, which explains why there are empty beer cans surrounding his recliner, and why Scud left the room the minute he saw him sleeping.
However, Peter Docter, a Pixar director and one of the story writers of Toy Story 2, revealed that the theory is actually false (via ET Online). Docter explained that he does have a backstory for Jessie, but he's not willing to reveal what it is just yet.
For a little background, Emily was Jessie's previous owner that we only briefly saw in flashbacks. When she grew up, Emily gave the toy away, which is when Jessie went to storage. But thanks to a few specific clues, it seems highly possible that Jessie magically found her way into the hands of Emily's son years later.
