Excellent, Without a doubt!!

At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

It’s fine. It's literally the definition of a fine movie. You’ve seen it before, you know every beat and outcome before the characters even do. Only question is how much escapism you’re looking for.

Through painfully honest and emotional moments, the movie becomes irresistibly relatable

Many consider Toy Story 2 better than the original, sadly I'm not in this boat. I still love the film I just feel like the story isn't as fresh and that it's very much a sequel kind of movie. That said the plot is great, with some beautiful scenes like Jessie's owner and The airport sequence. Toy Story 2 is a fitting middle chapter in the Trilogy and another great edition to The Disney Pixar library.

It occurred to me while watching that for those viewers who were between the ages of eight and twelve years old when the picture came out, that this film will resonate strongly in the nostalgia department once they achieve adulthood, just like my kid shows of the Fifties bring back so many warm memories of that time. Stuff like "The Roy Rogers Show", "Andy's Gang" and "Crusader Rabbit". Say, there was an Andy who became a TV friend even back then; that would have been Andy Devine, who also doubled as Roy Rogers' sidekick in a handful of B Westerns. This was a nice follow up to the original "Toy Story", and reinforced the idea of having a friend by being a friend. Cowboy Woody learned that there was a lot more to his legacy as a famous toy than he ever realized, but eventually figured out that there's even more value in being with friends and family than there ever would be as a top shelf collectible. I liked the new toys that showed up in this story, like Cowgirl Jessie and Penguin Wheezy, and it's too bad Stinky Pete turned out to be a villain, he reminded me a little of Warner Brothers' Yosemite Sam.In general, I'm not a big animated movie fan but there was something about this one that struck me in just the right way. I guess part of it is the nostalgia factor I mentioned earlier, along with the delightful color rendition and clever sight gags throughout the movie. When I get involved with these stories, I lose all sight of who's doing the voice animation and never even think about it. This one even threw in some 'bloopers' if you will to go with the after movie credits, another quirky idea that someone came up with that works to make the ending even more enjoyable.

Deeper and darker (relatively speaking ) than Toy Story this sequel improves on an already fine film. Going places where no Disney film has gone before it is filled with a rare melancholy. The emotion never feels forced. The voice work is great, the animation crisp and the jokes even out the darker material. It wins my vote as the best of the toy story trilogy.Possibly the best Pixar movie ever.10/10

The story is about toys and a sequel to Toy Story. Woody who is Andy's toy enjoys going to cowboy camp with Andy, however, Woody leaves in house because his right shoulder is torn. Though Woody tries to help his friends, an owner of toy shop takes him away. Woody meets new friends in there and invites them to go together. However a toy that hope to display in the toy museum rejects woody's suggestion. In the end, Woody manages to go back home by helping of Buzz.The film is a long film by Pixar Animation Studious. The genre of the movie is animation, comedy and fantasy. It has dialogue, colors and clear images. The sound effects is good and fits every scenes. My favorite scene is Andy is glad that the number of toys increase when he goes back home. Because I think it is a pure feeling of Andy. It is good to enjoy the movie all over generations.