Toy Story (soundtrack)
| Toy Story | |
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Theatrical release poster
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| Directed by | John Lasseter |
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| Screenplay by | |
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| Starring | |
| Music by | Randy Newman |
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| Distributed by | Buena Vista Pictures Distribution |
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Release date
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Running time
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81 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $30 million |
| Box office | $373.6 million |
| Toy Story (An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack) | ||||
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| Soundtrack album by Randy Newman | ||||
| Released | November 22, 1995 | |||
| Recorded | 1994–1995 | |||
| Genre | Film score | |||
| Length | 53:51 | |||
| Label | Walt Disney Records | |||
| Producer | Chris Montan, Don Davis, Jim Flamberg, Frank Wolf, Randy Newman | |||
| Randy Newman chronology | ||||
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| Pixar soundtrack chronology | ||||
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| Singles from Toy Story | ||||
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| AllMusic |   |
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| Movie Wave | |
Toy Story is a 1995 American computer-animated buddy comedy adventure film produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures. The directorial debut of John Lasseter, Toy Story was the first feature-length computer-animated film and the first feature film produced by Pixar. Taking place in a world where anthropomorphic toys pretend to be lifeless whenever humans are present, the film's plot focuses on the relationship between Woody, an old-fashioned pullstring cowboy doll (voiced by Tom Hanks), and Buzz Lightyear, an astronaut action figure (voiced by Tim Allen), as they evolve from rivals competing for the affections of Andy, their owner, to friends who work together to be reunited with Andy as his family prepares to move to a new home. The screenplay was written by Joss Whedon, Andrew Stanton, Joel Cohen and Alec Sokolow, based on a story by Lasseter, Pete Docter, Stanton and Joe Ranft. The film features music by Randy Newman, and was executive-produced by Steve Jobs and Edwin Catmull.
Pixar, which produced short animated films to promote their computers, was approached by Disney to produce a computer-animated feature after the success of their short film Tin Toy (1988), which is told from a small toy's perspective. Lasseter, Stanton and Docter wrote early story treatments which were thrown out by Disney, as they wanted the film to be edgier. After disastrous story reels, production was halted and the script was re-written, better reflecting the tone and theme Pixar desired: that "toys deeply want children to play with them, and that this desire drives their hopes, fears, and actions". The studio, then consisting of a relatively small number of employees, produced the film under minor financial constraints.
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