This innovative and fast-paced adventure, the very first all-computer-generated animated feature film, from Disney and Northern California's Pixar will delight children, techies and everyone in between. It not only features incredibly detailed animation, it also contains a solid, multi-layered story that centers on young Andy's toys. When the boy is around, they behave as normal inanimate playthings, but the minute he leaves, they come to life. Andy's favorite toy, and leader of the close-knit group, is Woody, a cowboy marionette. The other toys include Slinky Dog, Hamm the Piggy Bank, the acerbic Mr. Potato Head, Rex the timid tyrannosaur, and the lovely Bo Peep. Woody enjoys his long-time status as top toy, but his world nearly crumbles when Andy comes home with the dazzling high-tech astronaut toy, "Buzz Lightyear." Not only is Buzz a superhero with neato gadgets that amaze the others; he is also a really nice toy, eager to help the others. Everyone likes him, except for poor usurped Woody, who hates playing second fiddle. If Buzz has one Achilles heel, it is that he doesn't realize that he is a toy. Although Woody initially tries to accept Buzz, his resentment begins to build up until, desperate to regain his favored position with Andy, Woody "accidentally" pushes Buzz out of the window. In the toys' world there is no place more fearful than the outdoors. Sure enough nasty neighbor Sid has a penchant for blowing up toys with firecrackers and using the shattered parts to make monstrous creations that might even scare director Tim Burton. Soon after the incident, basically good-hearted Woody begins feeling guilty and decides he must save Buzz from certain destruction. He and the other toys set out to find him and end up on a riotous, exciting chase to save their friend.