Question: How did the movie Toy Story end?
About the article "Toy Story", section "Editing and pre-release".

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  "Despicable Me"  "How to Train Your Dragon"  "The Illusionist"  "Tangled"  Toy Story 3  
Marketing for the film included $20 million spent by Disney for advertising as well as advertisers such as Burger King, PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, and Payless ShoeSource paying $125 million in tied promotions for the film.
A marketing consultant reflected on the promotion: "This will be a killer deal.
How can a kid, sitting through a one-and-a-half-hour movie with an army of recognizable toy characters, not want to own one?"
Despite this, the consumer products arm of Disney was slow to see the potential of "Toy Story" early on.
When the Thanksgiving release date was announced in January 1995, many toy companies were accustomed to having eighteen months to two years of runway time, and passed on the project.
In February 1995, Disney took the idea to Toy Fair, a toy industry trade show in New York.
There, a Toronto-based company with a factory based in China, Thinkaway Toys, became interested.
Although Thinkaway was a small player in the industry, mainly producing toy banks in the form of film characters, it was able to scoop up the worldwide master license for "Toy Story" toys simply because no one else wanted it.
Buena Vista Home Video put a trailer for the film on seven million copies of the VHS re-release of "Cinderella"; the Disney Channel ran a television special on the making of "Toy Story"; Walt Disney World in Orlando held a daily "Toy Story" parade at Disney-MGM Studios.
It was screenwriter Joss Whedon's idea to incorporate Barbie as a character who would rescue Woody and Buzz in the film's final act.
The idea was dropped after Mattel objected and refused to license the toy.
Producer Ralph Guggenheim claimed that Mattel did not allow the use of the toy as "They philosophically felt girls who play with Barbie dolls are projecting their personalities onto the doll.
If you give the doll a voice and animate it, you're creating a persona for it that might not be every little girl's dream and desire."
Hasbro likewise refused to license G.I.
Joe (mainly because Sid was going to blow one up), but they did license Mr.
Potato Head.
The only toy in the movie that was not currently in production was Slinky Dog, which was discontinued since the 1970s.
When designs for Slinky were sent to Betty James (Richard James's wife) she said that Pixar had improved the toy and that it was "cuter" than the original. 
 Hamm (character), a character in Samuel Beckett's play "Endgame".
Hamm (Toy Story), the piggy bank from the movie "Toy Story" and the Pixar film, Cars, as a piggy bank minivan.  
Pacific Data Images "The Last Halloween" (1991) (director) (short film) "Sleepwalkers" (animator) "Angels in the Outfield" (1994) (character animator) Pixar "Toy Story" (1995) (animator: Sheriff Woody) "A Bug's Life" (1998) (supervising animator) "Toy Story 2" (1999) (supervising animator: Sheriff Woody) "Monsters, Inc." (2001) (animator: Boo) "Finding Nemo" (2003) (dedicated; told at the end of the movie) "Cars" (2006) (main character dedicated to him)  
 "The Black Cauldron" (second dub) (Taran) "A Goofy Movie" (Max Goof) "Kiki's Delivery Service" (Jiji) "" (Kim Jong-il) "Toy Story" (Sid Phillips) "Toy Story 2" (Aliens)