Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Toy Story" in Portuguese language version.
[...] Disney’s Buzz Lightyear science-fiction series that ran for 65 half-hour episodes from 2000 to 2001 on UPN and ABC. [...] In 2001, The Buzz Lightyear series won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Sound Editing Special Class [...].
Roller Coaster Rabbit, released with Dick Tracy in 1990 (and again with Toy Story in 1995) disappoints slightly with a strangely non-eventful ending alongside some frankly hysterical gags.
Early in Toy Story's development, producers wanted Paul Newman as Woody and Jim Carrey as Buzz Lightyear, with the two actors representing Old Hollywood and New Hollywood, respectively.
|acessodata= (ajuda)|acessodata= (ajuda)[...] Disney’s Buzz Lightyear science-fiction series that ran for 65 half-hour episodes from 2000 to 2001 on UPN and ABC. [...] In 2001, The Buzz Lightyear series won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Sound Editing Special Class [...].
Ironically, Disney put the kibosh on the person they wanted for Buzz Lightyear because he wasn't famous enough, so we couldn't use Jim Carrey. But they had Tom Hanks in place.
Early in Toy Story's development, producers wanted Paul Newman as Woody and Jim Carrey as Buzz Lightyear, with the two actors representing Old Hollywood and New Hollywood, respectively.
Ironically, Disney put the kibosh on the person they wanted for Buzz Lightyear because he wasn't famous enough, so we couldn't use Jim Carrey. But they had Tom Hanks in place.
Roller Coaster Rabbit, released with Dick Tracy in 1990 (and again with Toy Story in 1995) disappoints slightly with a strangely non-eventful ending alongside some frankly hysterical gags.