Toy Story (adult version)

Toy Story is a 1995 American adults computer-animated black comedy film produced by Universal Studios as a much more mature, very inappropriate version of Disney Pixar's family-friendly version of the film. After its release in June 13, 1995, the film received overwhelmingly negative reception, and many parents complained about the film being over the top "for adults only", mistaking the film for the then-upcoming Disney Pixar's version of the film. It is also rumoured that Universal stole scenes from the Disney version and reworked into an adult film, based on the very similar scenes and the film's characters being completely identical in appearance. Universal's Toy Story received a Razzie for the Worst Animated Movie of all time.

Plot
In a world where toys are living things but pretend to be lifeless when humans are present, a group of toys, owned by young Andy Davis, are caught off-guard when Andy's birthday party is moved up a week, as his family (including his mother and infant sister Molly Davis) are preparing to move the following week. Andy's toys – including Bo Peep the shepherdess, Mr. Potato Head, Rex, Hamm and Slinky Dog – fear that they will be replaced by new toys from the birthday. Sheriff Woody – the toys' leader and Andy's favorite toy – sends out army men, led by Sarge, to spy on the party and report the gift results to the others with baby monitors. The toys are relieved when the party appears to end with none of them being replaced by new toys, but then Andy receives a surprise gift – a Buzz Lightyear action figure, who thinks that he is a real space ranger.

Buzz impresses the other toys with his various features, and Andy begins to favor him, making Woody feel outcast, compared to the newer, sleeker more advanced Buzz. As Andy prepares for a family outing at a restaurant called Pizza Planet, his mother allows him to bring one toy. Fearing that Andy will choose Buzz, Woody attempts to trap him behind a desk with RC, a radio-controlled car, but ends up accidentally knocking him out of a window. The other toys, except Bo Peep and Slinky, rebel against Woody, condemning him for stranding Buzz out of jealousy and rivalry. Before they can exact revenge, Andy takes Woody and leaves for Pizza Planet. When the family stops for gas, Woody finds that Buzz has hitched a ride on their van. A fight breaks out which causes the two to fall out of the van and the family leaves without them. They manage to make their way to the restaurant by stowing away on a pizza delivery truck. Buzz gets them stuck in a crane game full of alien toys after he mistakes it for a spaceship, where they are captured by Andy's neighbor Sid Phillips, a mean-spirited, sadistic, spoiled brat fond of torturing, destroying and incongruently customizing his toys.

While Woody attempts to escape from Sid's house, Buzz finally realizes that he is a toy when he sees a Buzz Lightyear action figure television advert, and sinks into despondency after trying and failing to fly out the window and severing his left arm, which is fixed back on by Sid's mutant creature toys. Sid plans to launch Buzz on a firework rocket, but his plans are delayed by a thunderstorm. Woody tells Buzz about the joy he can bring to Andy as a toy, restoring his confidence. The next morning, Woody and the mutant toys rescue Buzz just as Sid is about to launch the rocket and scare Sid into no longer abusing toys. Woody and Buzz leave just as Andy and his family drive away toward their new home.

The duo tries to make it to the moving van, but Sid's dog, Scud, sees them and gives chase. Buzz ends up stranded while saving Woody from Scud, and Woody tries rescuing him with RC. Thinking that Woody is trying to get rid of RC as well, the other toys toss him off the truck. Having evaded Scud, Buzz and RC retrieve Woody as they continue to go after the truck. Upon seeing Woody and Buzz together on RC, the other toys realize their mistake and try to help them get back aboard, but RC's batteries become depleted, stranding them. Buzz realizes that Sid's rocket is still strapped to his back, and they ignite it, hurtling them toward the truck. Woody manages to throw RC back into the truck before he and Buzz soar into the air, and Buzz opens his wings to free himself from the rocket before it explodes, gliding with Woody to land safely into a box in the van, right next to Andy, who thinks they were in the car all along.

On Christmas Day, at their new house, Woody and Buzz stage another reconnaissance mission to prepare for the new toy arrivals. One of the toys is Mrs. Potato Head, much to Mr. Potato Head's delight. Woody's friends disapprove of his belief that the toys are dependent on humans for survival. He discovers a guidebook beyond the closet section and reveals its contents to the Andy's room's inhabitants. They panic at first, but then shortly refuse to believe Woody and Buzz until Rex, Hamm, Mr. Potato Head, Bo Peep, Slinky, and the other toys from Andy's room return with the Andy's mother's severed head, proving that the humans can be killed. The group drugs the human family and friends with toothpicks laced with bath salts, whereupon an epic battle begins. Several humans are gruesomely killed while Weezy, an evil toy penguin, takes control of Andy. He confronts Woody about becoming a god now that he is in control of Andy and is about to rip apart Woody's torso. Bo Peep and Buzz saves Woody as Slinky and the other toys catch Weezy and Andy in a pail strapped to propane tanks. They are then launched out of the store as the tanks explode, killing them both. The inhabitants celebrate their victory with a massive orgy.

Differences from the Disney version

 * Universal's Toy Story is rated R for strong language throughout, sexual themes, drug use, violence, blood, and gore across the film.


 * Although the plot of this version is almost identical to the Disney version, inappropriate content were added in every scene of the film.


 * The final battle takes place at the end of the film, instead of the moving van scene, it takes place during the Christmas scene.
 * The battle ensues after Woody realies that toys are used as toys as a form of slavery.
 * The battle is extremely violent and gory, resulting in deaths of human characters and a toy penguin character.
 * This final battle also appeared in an also-R-rated Sausage Party (2016) film, only with grocery stuff instead of toys.