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Boxsets Box Sets Toy Story AC-3 THX WS CAV LaserDisc Disney Box Pixar Animation

Toy Story AC-3 THX WS CAV LaserDisc Disney Box Pixar Animation

More Than 100 Minutes of Bonus Material...

Toy Story AC-3 THX WS CAV LaserDisc Disney Box Pixar Animation

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Toy Story AC-3 THX WS CAV LaserDisc Disney Box Pixar Animation

More Than 100 Minutes of Bonus Material...

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, THX Certified, Widescreen, LaserDisc Boxset Movie Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box

$44.97

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$44.97

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, THX Certified, Widescreen, LaserDisc Boxset Movie

Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box

Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Don Rickles in...

Toy Story

( Catalog Number 8847CS )
(THX) (1.77:1) (8 Sides) (CLV) (CC) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
For Even better Sound Buy the DTS Version too
Audio Commentary by Director John Lasseter and Others
One-Of-A-Kind 3-D Commemorative Lenticular Artwork
"The Art of Disney's Toy Story" Special Edition Book
Early Pixar Computer Animation: The Adventures of Andre and Wally B. (1984), Luxo Jr. (1986), Red?s Dream (1987), Tin Toy (1988)
"The Story Behind Disney?s Toy Story Behind-The-Scenes Documentary
Demo Versions of Randy Newman's Songs plus rare Demo Versions of Deleted Songs

Toy Story
1995 - 81 min. - Color
Genre: Animation
Rated G
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Toy Story was the first feature-length film animated entirely by computer. If this seems to be a sterile, mechanical means of moviemaking, be assured that the film is as chock-full of heart and warmth as any Disney cartoon feature. The star of the proceedings is Woody, a pull-string cowboy toy belonging to a wide-eyed youngster named Andy. Whenever Andy's out of the room, Woody revels in his status as the boy's Number One toy. His supremacy is challenged by a high-tech, space-ranger action figure named Buzz Lightyear, who, unlike Woody and his pals, believes that he is real and not merely a plaything. The rivalry between Woody and Buzz hilariously intensifies during the first half of the film, but when the well-being of Andy's toys is threatened by a nasty next-door neighbor kid named Sid whose idea of fun is feeding stuffed dolls to his snarling dog and reconstructing his own toys into hideous mutants Woody and Buzz join forces to save the day. Superb though the computer animation may be, what really heightens Toy Story are the voiceover performances by such celebrities as Tom Hanks (as Woody), Tim Allen (as Buzz), and Don Rickles (as an appropriately acerbic Mr. Potato Head). Director John Lasseter earned a special achievement Academy Award, while Randy Newman landed an Oscar nomination for his evocative musical score. Hal Erickson

Toy Story is the rare film that viewers will remember for years afterward simply for the wordless wonder it inspired in them. The first of its kind, Toy Story arrived as a fully mature organism, as flawlessly animated as it is brilliantly scripted and energetically voiced. It's the kind of singular experience that prompted many amazed viewers to return for a second screening in the theater. While the animation was not yet sophisticated enough to render truly realistic human characters, the digital medium perfectly captures the essential plasticity of the cornucopia of playthings that populate any young boy's bedroom. The notion that toys have a life separate from their owner's play world is a masterstroke, leading to one eye-popping scene after another. The most memorable is a reconnaissance mission by a platoon of small green army figures, who slide down a jump rope and stake out a spot in a potted fern to spy on Andy opening his birthday presents. This early scene gives a preview of the imagination to follow: the soldiers gallop along on the plots of land attached to their feet, and the "camera," as it were, captures them from all angles, like a seasoned auteur. When one of the figures gets injured, accidentally stepped on by Andy's mother, it becomes clear just how quickly director John Lasseter has given these tiny beings a soul that the viewer cares about intensely. To enumerate the screenplay's many clever triumphs would be impossible, but they brim with the limitless possibilities of this medium and these characters. It's also a very funny film, and Tom Hanks and Tim Allen set the standard for a wonderful vocal cast, throwing themselves into the roles with contagious gusto. Toy Story is as sure a guarantee of enjoyment for all ages as anything previously committed to film. Derek Armstrong

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for Toy Story

Tom Hanks - Woody
Tim Allen - Buzz Lightyear
Don Rickles - Mr. Potato Head
Jim Varney - Slinky Dog
Wallace Shawn - Rex
Philip Proctor - Additional Voice
Patrick Pinney - Additional Voice
Annie Potts - Bo Peep
John Morris - Andy
John Ratzenberger - Hamm
Jan Rabson - Additional Voice
Joe Ranft - Additional Voice
Erik Von Detten - Sid
Kendall Cunningham - Additional Voice
R. Lee Ermey - Sergeant
Greg Berg - Additional Voice
Jack Angel - Additional Voice
Laurie Metcalf - Mrs. Davis
Sherry Lynn - Additional Voice
Scott McAfee - Additional Voice
Bill Farmer - Additional Voice
Penn Jillette - TV Announcer
Sarah Freeman - Hannah

Crew for Toy Story

Bonnie Arnold - Producer
Ralph Guggenheim - Producer
Steven Jobs - Producer
Joel Cohen - Screenwriter
Peter Docter - Screenwriter / Animator
John Lasseter - Screenwriter / Director
Joe Ranft - Screenwriter
Alec Sokolow - Screenwriter
Andrew Stanton - Screenwriter
Joss Whedon - Screenwriter
Randy Newman - Composer (Music Score)
Robert Gordon - Editor
Lee Unkrich - Editor
Ralph Eggleston - Art Director
Edwin Catmull - Executive Producer
William Reeves - Supervisor/Manager
Gary Rydstrom - Sound/Sound Designer

Awards for Toy Story

Best Original Musical or Comedy Score (nom) Randy Newman 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Joss Whedon 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Peter Docter 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Andrew Stanton 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Cohen, Lasseter 1995 Academy
Best Song (nom) Randy Newman 1995 Academy

Feature Details

Title: Toy Story
Feature Release Date: 1995
Genre: Animation
Rating: G
Color: Color
Runtime: 81 Minutes
Chapters: 96
Picture: Letterboxed
Ratio: 1.77:1
Playback Format: CLV

IMDB Info...

Technical Details

LD Release Date: 18 Dec 1996
Catalog Number: 8847CS
UPC: 786936017670
Manufacturer: Kuraray
Publisher: Walt Disney Home Video

Diameter: 12"
Sides: 8
Cover: Box Set
Certification: THX
Sound Analog Right: Dolby Digital 5.1
Closed Caption: English
Spoken Language: English
Country: USA
Video Format: NTSC

Model: 8847CS
Shipping Weight: 4 lbs
0 in Stock

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, THX Certified, Widescreen, LaserDisc Boxset Movie

Near-Mint LaserDiscs and Box

Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen and Don Rickles in...

Toy Story

( Catalog Number 8847CS )
(THX) (1.77:1) (8 Sides) (CLV) (CC) (NTSC)

LaserDisc Special Features

Best Version on LaserDisc
For Even better Sound Buy the DTS Version too
Audio Commentary by Director John Lasseter and Others
One-Of-A-Kind 3-D Commemorative Lenticular Artwork
"The Art of Disney's Toy Story" Special Edition Book
Early Pixar Computer Animation: The Adventures of Andre and Wally B. (1984), Luxo Jr. (1986), Red?s Dream (1987), Tin Toy (1988)
"The Story Behind Disney?s Toy Story Behind-The-Scenes Documentary
Demo Versions of Randy Newman's Songs plus rare Demo Versions of Deleted Songs

Toy Story
1995 - 81 min. - Color
Genre: Animation
Rated G
Country: USA

LaserDisc Movie Review:
Toy Story was the first feature-length film animated entirely by computer. If this seems to be a sterile, mechanical means of moviemaking, be assured that the film is as chock-full of heart and warmth as any Disney cartoon feature. The star of the proceedings is Woody, a pull-string cowboy toy belonging to a wide-eyed youngster named Andy. Whenever Andy's out of the room, Woody revels in his status as the boy's Number One toy. His supremacy is challenged by a high-tech, space-ranger action figure named Buzz Lightyear, who, unlike Woody and his pals, believes that he is real and not merely a plaything. The rivalry between Woody and Buzz hilariously intensifies during the first half of the film, but when the well-being of Andy's toys is threatened by a nasty next-door neighbor kid named Sid whose idea of fun is feeding stuffed dolls to his snarling dog and reconstructing his own toys into hideous mutants Woody and Buzz join forces to save the day. Superb though the computer animation may be, what really heightens Toy Story are the voiceover performances by such celebrities as Tom Hanks (as Woody), Tim Allen (as Buzz), and Don Rickles (as an appropriately acerbic Mr. Potato Head). Director John Lasseter earned a special achievement Academy Award, while Randy Newman landed an Oscar nomination for his evocative musical score. Hal Erickson

Toy Story is the rare film that viewers will remember for years afterward simply for the wordless wonder it inspired in them. The first of its kind, Toy Story arrived as a fully mature organism, as flawlessly animated as it is brilliantly scripted and energetically voiced. It's the kind of singular experience that prompted many amazed viewers to return for a second screening in the theater. While the animation was not yet sophisticated enough to render truly realistic human characters, the digital medium perfectly captures the essential plasticity of the cornucopia of playthings that populate any young boy's bedroom. The notion that toys have a life separate from their owner's play world is a masterstroke, leading to one eye-popping scene after another. The most memorable is a reconnaissance mission by a platoon of small green army figures, who slide down a jump rope and stake out a spot in a potted fern to spy on Andy opening his birthday presents. This early scene gives a preview of the imagination to follow: the soldiers gallop along on the plots of land attached to their feet, and the "camera," as it were, captures them from all angles, like a seasoned auteur. When one of the figures gets injured, accidentally stepped on by Andy's mother, it becomes clear just how quickly director John Lasseter has given these tiny beings a soul that the viewer cares about intensely. To enumerate the screenplay's many clever triumphs would be impossible, but they brim with the limitless possibilities of this medium and these characters. It's also a very funny film, and Tom Hanks and Tim Allen set the standard for a wonderful vocal cast, throwing themselves into the roles with contagious gusto. Toy Story is as sure a guarantee of enjoyment for all ages as anything previously committed to film. Derek Armstrong

Thanks for Visiting DaDon's !

Reviews, Articles, Newsletter and Information for Movies on LaserDisc LD Laser Disc, LazerDisc.

Cast for Toy Story

Tom Hanks - Woody
Tim Allen - Buzz Lightyear
Don Rickles - Mr. Potato Head
Jim Varney - Slinky Dog
Wallace Shawn - Rex
Philip Proctor - Additional Voice
Patrick Pinney - Additional Voice
Annie Potts - Bo Peep
John Morris - Andy
John Ratzenberger - Hamm
Jan Rabson - Additional Voice
Joe Ranft - Additional Voice
Erik Von Detten - Sid
Kendall Cunningham - Additional Voice
R. Lee Ermey - Sergeant
Greg Berg - Additional Voice
Jack Angel - Additional Voice
Laurie Metcalf - Mrs. Davis
Sherry Lynn - Additional Voice
Scott McAfee - Additional Voice
Bill Farmer - Additional Voice
Penn Jillette - TV Announcer
Sarah Freeman - Hannah

Crew for Toy Story

Bonnie Arnold - Producer
Ralph Guggenheim - Producer
Steven Jobs - Producer
Joel Cohen - Screenwriter
Peter Docter - Screenwriter / Animator
John Lasseter - Screenwriter / Director
Joe Ranft - Screenwriter
Alec Sokolow - Screenwriter
Andrew Stanton - Screenwriter
Joss Whedon - Screenwriter
Randy Newman - Composer (Music Score)
Robert Gordon - Editor
Lee Unkrich - Editor
Ralph Eggleston - Art Director
Edwin Catmull - Executive Producer
William Reeves - Supervisor/Manager
Gary Rydstrom - Sound/Sound Designer

Awards for Toy Story

Best Original Musical or Comedy Score (nom) Randy Newman 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Joss Whedon 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Peter Docter 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Andrew Stanton 1995 Academy
Best Original Screenplay (nom) Cohen, Lasseter 1995 Academy
Best Song (nom) Randy Newman 1995 Academy

Feature Details

Technical Details

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Toy Story LaserDisc, Rare LaserDiscs Disney Pictures Laser Disc

Toy Story AC-3 THX WS CAV LaserDisc Disney Box Pixar Animation

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, THX Certified, Widescreen, LaserDisc Boxset Movie

LaserDisc Special Features

Rare Dolby Digital AC-3, THX Certified, Widescreen, LaserDisc Boxset Movie

LaserDisc Special Features

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