Question: What year was Toy Story released?
About the article "Toy Story", section "Abstract".

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Some Brazilian animators claim that "Cassiopeia" is the first CG movie, even though the film was released the year after "Toy Story" because the Toy's Heads were made by clay and then passed to the computer. 
This is a list of characters from Disney/Pixar's "Toy Story" trilogy which consists of the animated films "Toy Story" (released 1995), "Toy Story 2" (1999), and "Toy Story 3" (2010). 
"Toy Story" was released on VHS and LaserDisc on October 29, 1996, with no bonus material.
In the first week of release VHS rentals totaled $5.1 million, debuting "Toy Story" as the week's 1 video.
Over 21.5 million VHS copies were sold in the first year.
Disney released a deluxe edition widescreen LaserDisc 4-disc box set on December 18, 1996.
On January 11, 2000, it was released on VHS in the Gold Classic Collection series with the bonus short, "Tin Toy", which sold two million copies.
Its first DVD release was on October 17, 2000, in a two-pack with "Toy Story 2".
This release was later available individually on March 20, 2001.
Also on October 17, 2000, a 3-disc "Ultimate Toy Box" set was released, featuring "Toy Story", "Toy Story 2", and a third disc of bonus materials.
The DVD two-pack, The Ultimate Toy Box set, the Gold Classic Collection VHS and DVD and the original DVD were put in the Disney Vault.
On September 6, 2005, a 2-disc "10th Anniversary Edition" was released featuring much of the bonus material from the "Ultimate Toy Box", including a retrospective special with John Lasseter, a home theater mix, as well as a new picture.
This DVD went back in the Disney Vault on January 31, 2009, along with "Toy Story 2".
The 10th Anniversary release was the last version of "Toy Story" to be released before taken out of the Disney Vault lineup, along with "Toy Story 2".
Also on September 6, 2005, a bare-bones UMD of "Toy Story" was released for the Sony PlayStation Portable.
The film was available on Blu-ray for the first time in a Special Edition Combo Pack which included two discs, one Blu-ray copy and one DVD copy of the film.
This combo-edition was released on March 23, 2010, along with its sequel.
There was a DVD-only re-release on May 11, 2010.
Another "Ultimate Toy Box," packaging the Combo Pack with those of both sequels, became available on November 2, 2010.
On November 1, 2011, along with the DVD and Blu-ray release of "Cars 2", "Toy Story" and the other two films were released on each Blu-ray/Blu-ray 3D/DVD/Digital Copy combo pack (4 discs each for the first two films, and 5 for the third film).
They were also released on Blu-ray 3D in a complete trilogy box set. 
Merging both franchise's toy lines was "a natural fit".
In 2007, "Toyfare" magazine called the Han Solo and Chewbacca figures — which combine to create the "Millennium Falcon" — the 23rd top toy released in the previous 10 years.
In 2006, the toy was voted the #9 toy of the year by "FamilyFun Magazine". 
Lasseter's intention with a sequel was to respect the original film and create that world again.
The story originated with Lasseter wondering what a toy would find upsetting, how a toy would feel if they were not played with by a child or, worse, a child growing out of a toy.
Brannon suggested the idea of a yard sale where the collector recognizes Woody as a rare artifact.
The concept of Woody as a collectible set came from the draft story of "A Tin Toy Christmas", an original half-hour special pitched by Pixar to Disney in 1990.
The obsessive toy collector known as Al McWhiggin, who had appeared in a draft of "Toy Story" but was later expunged, was inserted into the film.
Lasseter claimed that Al was inspired by himself.
Secondary characters in Woody's set were inspired by 1950s cowboy shows for children, such as "Howdy Doody" and "Hopalong Cassidy".
The development of Jessie was kindled by Lasseter's wife, Nancy, who pressed him to include a strong female character in the sequel, one with more substance than Bo Peep.
The scope for the original "Toy Story" was very basic and only extended over two residential homes, whereas "Toy Story 2" has been described by Unkrich as "all over the map".
To make the project ready for theaters, Lasseter would need to add 12 minutes or so of material and strengthen what was already there.
The extra material would be a challenge, since it could not be mere padding—it would have to feel as if it had always been there, an organic part of the film.
With the scheduled delivery date less than a year away, Lasseter called Stanton, Docter, Joe Ranft, and some Disney story people to his house for a weekend.
There, he hosted a "story summit," as he called it—a crash exercise that would yield a finished story in just two days.
Back at the office that Monday, Lasseter assembled the company in a screening room and pitched the revised version of "Toy Story 2" from beginning to end.
Story elements were recycled from the original drafts of "Toy Story".
The original film's original opening sequence featured a Buzz Lightyear cartoon playing on television, which evolved into the Buzz Lightyear video game that would open "Toy Story 2".
A deleted scene from "Toy Story", featuring Woody having a nightmare involving him being thrown into a trash can, was incorporated in a milder form for depicting Woody's fear of losing Andy.
The idea of a squeak-toy penguin with a broken squeaker also resurfaced from an early version of "Toy Story".