Since Buzz was a toy just like the rest of the inhabitants of Andy's room, he may have had the instinct to stop moving around his owner. This instinct could very well be linked to Buzz's programming as an official Space Ranger toy.
He's a toy and toys can't talk. there is no paradox. In the film toys have the ability to interact with humans, they scare Sid at the end. The answer is: because he is a toy and toys can't talk.
Andy's favorite toy had always been Woody, an old-fashioned, pull-string cowboy doll. However, Woody struggled to adjust when Andy got a new space ranger action figure, Buzz Lightyear, who immediately began to overshadow him.
In Toy Story, Andy wrote his name with a backwards "N" on Woody's boot, but the "N" is correct on Buzz Lightyear's boot, which is meant to show he's growing up.
In Toy Story, Andy receives a Buzz Lightyear action figure for his 6th birthday (6-year-old Andy), causing tension between Buzz and Woody, who has always prided himself on being Andy's favorite.
Guilt-ridden, Buzz makes it his mission to discover an energy source that will help them achieve hyperspace and get off the planet. Or something like that. The most important thing to know is that every failed attempt to reach his goal results in Buzz missing four years of life back home.
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.
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.
Toy Story 3 director Lee Unkrich revealed in a tweet in 2020 that if a toy gets destroyed, it's "game over." The removal of a head (or even multiple body parts) isn't something a toy can't come back from, but it seems there are accidents so severe that a toy could be killed given the right circumstances.
Although Andy never actually sees Woody or the other toys alive in the Toy Story franchise, the video, featured above, makes a strong case for what would happen. After watching Woody stroll around for a bit, Woody turns and looks Andy in the eye causing him to faint.
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.
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.
Before leaving to go rescue Woody from Al McWhiggin, Bo gives Buzz a kiss on the cheek for Woody, which Buzz awkwardly says he wasn't sure it would feel the same giving Woody the kiss. After successfully rescuing Woody, Buzz was still on good terms with Bo, as he supported her relationship with Woody.
According to Pixar, Bo Peep was left out of Toy Story 3 since she'd be destroyed in the trash incinerator scene due to being made of porcelain. Yet the rest of the toys came out virtually unscathed, despite being made of equally fragile plastic and soft fabric.
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.
It's revealed in the animated series that Andy's mom's last name is Davis, but also Emily's last name isn't revealed. So, in theory, both Jessie's owner and Andy's mom are named Emily Davis. While what happened to Andy's dad remains a mystery, Andy's mom's name could have secretly been answered.
A fan theory suggests that Boo from Monsters, Inc. grows up to be Andy's mom in Toy Story, but there are flaws in this theory. Pete Docter, Chief Creative Officer of Pixar, debunked the theory and explained that the Easter eggs in Pixar films are not meant to impact the storylines of other films.
Woody. Woody and Jessie share a sibling-like relationship. Since meeting each other in Al's penthouse, the two share a close bond. The two are shown to have pretty heated arguments from time to time, but they deeply care for each other nonetheless.
Because of time dilation, Toy Buzz is about 0.015 seconds younger than he would have been without the trip into space. Toy Buzz may not have traveled as fast as Movie Buzz, but both got to experience the effects of time dilation.
Unfortunately, the reviews coming out of Cannes for Elemental were unfavorable and did little to build hype around the movie. Critics were not fans of the new Pixar film, and their harsh criticisms of the movie definitely didn't do it any favors when it premiered worldwide in June.
Summary. Woody's age is a recurring theme in the Toy Story franchise, as the pull-string doll has experienced wear and tear over time. In Toy Story 2, it is revealed that Woody was manufactured in the 1950s, making him 45 in the first movie and 59 in Toy Story 4.
