Toy Story (1995) was the first fully computer-animated feature film ever made, produced on a budget of just $30 million and grossing $373 million worldwide. The franchise has since grown to four films, collectively earning over $3 billion at the global box office.
Each round presents 10 randomized multiple-choice questions drawn from a pool of 50, so every playthrough is different. You get instant feedback with explanations after each answer, plus a shareable score at the end.
You'll explore the making of all four Toy Story films, from the disastrous Black Friday screening that nearly killed the original to Toy Story 3 becoming the first animated film to cross $1 billion. Learn about Pixar's pioneering RenderMan technology, Joss Whedon's uncredited script rewrite, the origins of beloved characters like Forky and Duke Caboom, and the hidden Easter eggs that connect every Pixar film.
There are four main Toy Story films: Toy Story (1995), Toy Story 2 (1999), Toy Story 3 (2010), and Toy Story 4 (2019). There is also the spin-off Lightyear (2022), which tells the origin story of the "real" astronaut that the Buzz Lightyear toy is based on. A fifth mainline Toy Story film has been announced.
Yes, Toy Story (1995) was the first feature-length film to be entirely computer-animated. While earlier films had used CGI for specific sequences (like Jurassic Park's dinosaurs), Toy Story was the first to create an entire movie using computer animation. Pixar spent four years developing the technology and the story, revolutionizing the animation industry.
At the end of Toy Story 4, Woody chooses to stay with Bo Peep as a "lost toy" rather than return to Bonnie with the other toys. This decision reflects Woody's character arc — he realizes that his purpose no longer has to be defined by belonging to one child. It was a controversial ending for fans, but the filmmakers felt it was a natural conclusion to Woody's journey of self-discovery.
Last updated: April 2026