Additional information for Toy Story 2, which has a domestic theatrical release set for November 24, 1999. The film is being distributed by Pixar Disney and has not yet been rated. Toy Story 2 has a total running time of 92 minutes.
Atp
Argentina
G
Australia
KT
Belgium
Livre
Brazil
TE
Chile
K-6/4
Finland
U
France
o.Al.
Germany
I
Hong Kong
T
Italy
AL
Netherlands
G
New Zealand
7
Norway
PT
Peru
M/6
Portugal
G
Singapore
Btl
Sweden
7
Switzerland
U
UK
G
USA
K
Greece
G
Philippines
G
Canada
7
Denmark
L
Iceland
All
South Korea
G
Ireland
AA
Mexico
92min
82min
85min
Toy Story 2
Argentina
Toy Story 2
Brazil
Toy Story 2
Denmark
Toy Story 2
France
Toy Story 2
Greece
Toy Story 2
Japan
Toy Story 2
Peru
Toy Story 2
Poland
Toy Story 2
Spain
Priča o igračkama 2
Croatia
Priča o igračkama 2
Serbia
Играта на играчките 2
Bulgaria
История игрушек 2
Russia
Histoire de jouets 2
Canada
Historia de juguetes 2
Mexico
Lelulugu 2
Estonia
Oyuncak hikayesi 2
Turkey
Povestea jucariilor 2
Romania
Povestea jucariilor 2 3D
Romania
Toy Story 2 - Em Busca de Woody
Portugal
Toy Story 2 - Woody & Buzz alla riscossa
Italy
Toy Story 2 in 3-D
USA
Toy Story 2: Collector's Item
USA
Toy Story 2: Príbeh hracek
Czech Republic
Toy story - Játékháború 2.
Hungary
Toy story 2: Los juguetes vuelven a la carga
Spain
Tzatzooa Shel Sippur 2
Israel
November 13, 1999
USA
November 19, 1999
USA
November 24, 1999
Canada
November 24, 1999
USA
December 02, 1999
Argentina
December 02, 1999
Australia
December 02, 1999
Malaysia
December 02, 1999
New Zealand
December 02, 1999
Singapore
December 10, 1999
Thailand
December 17, 1999
Brazil
December 17, 1999
Mexico
December 18, 1999
South Korea
December 25, 1999
Colombia
January 04, 2000
Philippines
January 26, 2000
Philippines
January 28, 2000
Poland
January 28, 2000
Portugal
February 02, 2000
Belgium
February 02, 2000
France
February 03, 2000
Germany
February 03, 2000
Hong Kong
February 03, 2000
Switzerland
February 04, 2000
Norway
February 04, 2000
Spain
February 04, 2000
Sweden
February 11, 2000
Denmark
February 11, 2000
Iceland
February 11, 2000
Ireland
February 11, 2000
Italy
February 11, 2000
Portugal
February 11, 2000
UK
February 17, 2000
Netherlands
February 18, 2000
Finland
March 02, 2000
Czech Republic
March 11, 2000
Japan
March 17, 2000
Estonia
March 17, 2000
Kuwait
March 17, 2000
Russia
April 06, 2000
Israel
April 13, 2000
Hungary
April 13, 2000
Slovenia
May 11, 2000
Kazakhstan
May 12, 2000
Turkey
September 06, 2009
Italy
October 01, 2009
Russia
October 02, 2009
Canada
October 02, 2009
USA
October 02, 2009
USA
October 25, 2009
UK
October 29, 2009
Israel
October 30, 2009
Mexico
January 15, 2010
India
January 22, 2010
Ireland
January 22, 2010
UK
February 06, 2010
Japan
February 11, 2010
Hungary
February 18, 2010
Argentina
February 25, 2010
Peru
March 05, 2010
Brazil
April 15, 2010
Singapore
April 21, 2010
Philippines
May 05, 2010
Belgium
May 05, 2010
Netherlands
May 06, 2010
Kuwait
May 07, 2010
Poland
May 27, 2010
Germany
June 24, 2010
Portugal
October 20, 2010
France
No taglines exist for this title.
When Woody is stolen by a toy collector, Buzz and his friends vow to rescue him, but Woody finds the idea of immortality in a museum tempting.
As the movie begins, Woody is excited to be going to 'Cowboy Camp' with Andy, as this event is a yearly thing when just he and Andy are together. But, during a small play period before they leave, Andy accidentally ends up ripping Woody's arm. Andy can't fix Woody, so rather than take him to camp, he leaves Woody behind.The next day, Andy's Mom holds a yard sale, and almost all the toys panic that they will be sold. However, the one in real danger is a little squeaktoy penguin named Wheezy, whose squeaker is broken. Woody manages to call Andy's dog Buster to help him, and they end up getting Wheezy back in the house. However, Woody is left outside and is soon found by Al McWhiggen, the owner of Al's Toy Barn.Andy's Mom quickly plucks Woody from the collector's grasp, claiming that Woody is not for sale. When Andy's Mom turns her back though, Al manages to steal Woody, and quickly rushes off. The toys have seen this from Andy's room, and Buzz quickly rushes outside to rescue his friend. However, the vehicle pulls away, but not before leaving behind a feather. Buzz also notes the license plate, which reads: LZTYBRN.Back in Andy's room, the toys attempt to examine the events as they unfolded, while Buzz uses Mr Spell to help him decipher the license plate. Finally, he hits on the key: Al's Toy Barn.Meanwhile, Woody finds himself in an apartment, and once Al leaves, meets up with three other toys: a horse named Bullseye, a cowgirl doll named Jessie, and an in-the-box doll called 'The Prospector'. Each of the toys are excited to see Woody, but he has no idea who they are. They then show him around Al's apartment, where Woody soon learns that he was once the star of a popular children's show called "Woody's Round-Up."Back at Andy's place, the toys scan the television in Andy's room for a commercial advertising Al's Toy Barn. Etch-a-Sketch then takes down the location, and Buzz jots it down on a post-it note. A rescue party is then assembled, comprised of Buzz, Potato Head, Hamm, Rex, and Slinky Dog. Buzz tells the others that they'll return before Andy comes back from Cowboy Camp.Meanwhile, Woody has been watching episodes of the old television show in Al's apartment, but is shocked when one episode ends on a cliffhanger. The Prospector then tells Woody that once public attention turned to astronauts, cowboys were out, and 'space toys' were in. Woody's mood soon sours when he learns that the entire collection of Woody's Round-Up merchandise, as well as the four of them, are all set to become part of a collection and sold to the Kinishi Toy Museum in Tokyo, Japan. Woody says that he can't go, and has to get back to Andy. The Prospector explains that the museum will only accept everything if he (Woody) is in it. Otherwise, the entire collection (including Bullseye, Jessie, and the Prospector) will go back into storage...a situation that gets Jessie gets very upset.Suddenly Al returns, intending to get a group photo to send to the Toy Museum. In the process, he ends up pulling off Woody's right arm. Al then takes the arm and calls a toy repairman, while Woody freaks out over the loss of his arm.Later that evening, Al returns to the main room, and falls asleep watching TV. Woody notices that his arm is in Al's pocket, and attempts to get it back. However, the VCR suddenly turns on, startling Al, and foiling Woody's plans. Al then leaves the room, and Woody notices the VCR remote near Jessie, prompting him to accuse her. Jessie does not take this lightly, and gets into a fight with Woody, before the Prospector breaks up their scuffle.The next morning, Buzz and the others finally reach Al's Toy Barn, and split up to find Woody. Buzz's journey takes him down the 'Buzz Lightyear aisle,' where he sees multiple versions of himself. Noting a display toy with a new anti-gravity belt, Buzz attempts take the belt for himself, when the display Buzz grabs him, and subdues him. Much like Buzz in the first film, this other Buzz assumes he is a real Space Ranger. The 'deluded Buzz' then seals Buzz in another Buzz Lightyear box, before being found by the others, who simply assume that 'deluded Buzz' is their friend. Buzz goes off with the others as the real Buzz struggles to get out of his packaging prison.Back at Al's, the toy cleaner comes and fixes up Woody, repairing his arm, then cleaning and repainting portions of Woody. The cleaner paints over the "ANDY" scrawling on the bottom of Woody's boot, making Woody look just like new. Al then takes the photos he needs, and goes off to his toy store to FAX the information over to Japan.Woody is now ecstatic to be fixed, and intends to leave...much to the Jessie' ire. The Prospector tells Woody that maybe he should try to patch things up between the two of them before he goes. Woody tries to tell Jessie about how great Andy is, but Jessie tells him that she once had an owner as well named Emily.Jessie flashes back to her experiences of being loved, forgotten, and ultimately abandoned by her owner, Emily. "When She Loved Me" - written by Randy Newman, voice by Sarah McLachlan - serves as the audio, in a memorable cinema-tearjerker montage, depicting how as Emily grew up, Jessie was put aside, and finally tossed into a donations box, abandoned and never to see her owner again.Woody quietly starts to leave, when The Prospector warns that the same thing could happen to him, because he can't stop Andy from growing up. If he goes back, he may become discarded like Jessie ... but if he stays with the group, they'll be safe and last forever. Woody decides to listen to the Prospector, much to the delight of the other toys.Back at Al's Toy Barn, the gang finds Al sending a FAX to Japan, before going home to pack for his trip to Tokyo. The group jumps into Al's satchel, sure that he'll lead them to Woody. Back in the Buzz Lightyear aisle, the real Buzz has freed himself, and seeing Rex's tail sticking out the back of Al's satchel, follows along a few steps behind. As Buzz exits the store, he knocks over a display, which also contains a boxed toy of Buzz' arch-enemy: Zurg. The toy sees Buzz running off, and begins to pursue him.Unfortunately for the toys, Al leaves his bag in the car, so they attempt to enter Al's building using the ventilation system and an opening into the apartment building's elevator. Eventually, they make it to Al's apartment, and find Woody, quickly attempting to rescue him, but not before the real Buzz shows up, and proves himself to his friends.Woody then shocks his friends, claiming that he actually wants to go to Japan. In a near-reverse from the first film, Woody eagerly talks about the television show that was inspired around his character, and all the related merchandise. "Woody you're not a collectible, you are a child's plaything. You, are, A TOY!" exclaims Buzz, intending to make his friend stay with Andy. But Woody pleads that he is now living on borrowed time; any more damage and he could be thrown away. Buzz reminds Woody that he once told him life was only worth living if you're loved by a kid, and that's why he came to rescue Woody...because he believed those words. When Woody still refuses to go, the others decide to leave him."I don't have a choice Buzz," says Woody, "This is my only chance.""To do what, Woody?" asks Buzz, "To be looked at from behind glass and never be loved again? Some life."After they leave, Woody contemplates what Buzz said, and as an episode of Woody's Round-Up plays on the TV, Woody looks at his boot, and scrapes off the paint covering the name "ANDY." Woody suddenly has second thoughts, goes to the ventilation grate, and yells to Buzz that he's changed his mind, but then asks Jessie and Bullseye to come with him. Jessie is afraid of being hurt again, but Woody really wants her to come. Woody is about to ask the Prospector, when he finds the Prospector out of his box, sealing off the ventilation shaft cover.The Prospector's anger then comes out: having spent his entire life in a package and never having been bought. He fully intends to go to Japan along with Woody, Jessie and Bullseye.Woody's friends attempt to open the grate, but are unsuccessful when Al returns to take the round-up gang to Tokyo. The group then heads back down the ventilation shaft towards the elevator...only to encounter a Zurg toy that had been freed when the toys left Al's Toy Barn.The duplicate Buzz faces off against Zurg, but soon is shocked when the evil ruler proclaims that he is Buzz's father, and attempts to destroy him. Rex ends up saving the day when he accidentally knocks Zurg off the elevator, defeating Zurg.As the group makes their way to the lobby, they are unable to get in Al's car before it drives away, but 'borrow' a Pizza Planet delivery truck that is running nearby. The duplicate Buzz stays behind...having found Zurg, and now partaking in a father/son game of catch.The group makes it to the Tri-County Airport, and manage to get to the baggage area. Due to numerous cases like Al's, the group splits up. Buzz is eventually able to find the right one, but not before The Prospector pops out and punches him away. Woody faces off to fight The Prospector, but not before the angry toy uses his pick-axe to rip the new stitching on Woody's arm. The Prospector promises further dismemberment unless Woody complies and returns to the suitcase, but the plan is foiled when the rest of the group arrive.As Buzz holds The Prospector aloft, he rants that children destroy toys, and that someday they'll be toss out and forgotten, rotting away in a landfill. Woody soon decides that The Prospector could benefit from a little 'playtime,' and the gang shoves him into a little girl's backpack. Upon receiving her backpack, the girl declares that The Prospector needs a makeover.Back in the airport baggage room, the gang have successfully freed Bullseye, but are unable to get to Jessie before the suitcase is sent out to the airplane. Riding on Bullseye, Woody and Buzz give chase, with Woody eventually making his way to the airplane. Jessie is pleased that Woody came to rescue her, but the joy soon turns to panic when the baggage doors close, and the plane begins to move.Woody and Jessie make their way out through an opening near the front plane tires. Then Woody slips, and almost rips his right arm off again, before Buzz appears below. With Jessie's help, Woody and Jessie manage to swing off the wheel-well using Woody's pullstring, and hop aboard Bullseye just as the plane takes off.The next day, Andy returns from Cowboy Camp, and eagerly finds his toys neatly displayed on the bed...along with some new ones. Andy also patches up Woody's arm in his own special way, and writes his name on the bottom of Jessie and Bullseye's feet.Woody is soon overjoyed to see that Wheezy has also been fixed. One of the toys managed to find an extra squeaker at the bottom of the toy box, and gleefully, Wheezy breaks into song.As the toys are enjoying the performance, Woody and Buzz go over to the nearby window, where down below, Andy, Molly and their Mother are playing in the driveway."Are you worried?" asks Buzz, remembering Woody's fears of Andy growing up and throwing him away."About Andy?" asks Woody. "Nah. It'll be fun while it lasts.""I'm proud of you, cowboy," says Buzz, happy that his friend has come to terms with their uncertain future."Besides," says Woody, putting an arm around his friend, "When it's all over, I'll have my old pal Buzz Lightyear to keep me company... To infinity, and beyond."The two then join the other toys as Wheezy finishes his song ('You've Got A friend In Me', voice by Robert Goulet).
John Lasseter
Ash Brannon
Lee Unkrich
Director(s)
John Lasseter
Pete Docter
Ash Brannon
Andrew Stanton
Andrew Stanton
Rita Hsiao
Doug Chamberlin
Chris Webb
Writer(s)
Karen Robert Jackson
producer
Sarah McArthur
executive producer
Helene Plotkin
producer
Producer(s)
Randy Newman
Composer(s)
Woody (voice)
Tom Hanks
Buzz Lightyear (voice)
Tim Allen
Jessie the Yodeling Cowgirl (voice)
Joan Cusack
Stinky Pete the Prospector (voice)
Kelsey Grammer
Mr. Potato Head (voice)
Don Rickles
Slinky Dog (voice)
Jim Varney
Rex the Green Dinosaur (voice)
Wallace Shawn
Hamm the Piggy Bank (voice)
John Ratzenberger
Bo Peep (voice)
Annie Potts
Al the Toy Collector (voice)
Wayne Knight
Andy (voice)
John Morris
Andy's Mom (voice)
Laurie Metcalf
Mrs. Potato Head (voice)
Estelle Harris
Army Sarge (voice)
R. Lee Ermey
Tour Guide Barbie / Barbie on Backpack (voice)
Jodi Benson
Geri the Cleaner (voice)
Jonathan Harris
Wheezy the Penguin / Heimlich (voice)
Joe Ranft
Evil Emperor Zurg (voice)
Andrew Stanton
Green Aliens / Mr. Spell (voice)
Jeff Pidgeon
Additional voices (voice)
Jack Angel
Additional voices (voice)
Bob Bergen
Jessie - yodeling / additional voices (voice)
Mary Kay Bergman
Additional voices (voice)
Sheryl Bernstein
Additional voices (voice)
Rodger Bumpass
Woody's Roundup Announcer (voice)
Corey Burton
Additional voices (voice)
Rachel Davey
Additional voices (voice)
Debi Derryberry
Additional voices (voice)
Jessica Evans
Additional voices (voice)
Bill Farmer
Additional voices (voice)
Pat Fraley
Additional voices (voice)
Jess Harnell
Blue Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robot (voice)
John Lasseter
Additional voices (voice)
Nicolette Little
Additional voices (voice)
Sherry Lynn
Mom at yard sale (voice)
Mickie McGowan
Additional Voices (voice: UK version)
Andi Peters
Airline Rep / sign-off voice / Mr. Konishi (voice)
Phil Proctor
Additional voices (voice)
Jan Rabson
Additional voices (voice)
Carly Schroeder
Additional voices (voice)
Madylin Sweeten
Ash Brannon
Lee Unkrich
Director(s)
Pete Docter
Ash Brannon
Andrew Stanton
Andrew Stanton
Rita Hsiao
Doug Chamberlin
Chris Webb
Writer(s)
producer
Sarah McArthur
executive producer
Helene Plotkin
producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
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