Before the films release, executive producer and Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs stated "If Toy Story is a modest hit—say $75 million at the box office, well [Pixar and Disney] both break even. If it gets $100 million, well both make money. But if its a real blockbuster and earns $200 million or so at the box office, well make good money, and Disney will make a lot of money." Upon its release on November 22, 1995, Toy Story managed to gross more than $350 million worldwide. Disney chairman Michael Eisner stated "I dont think either side thought Toy Story would turn out as well as it has. The technology is brilliant, the casting is inspired, and I think the story will touch a nerve. Believe me, when we first agreed to work together, we never thought their first movie would be our 1995 holiday feature, or that they could go public on the strength of it." The films first five days of domestic release (on Thanksgiving weekend) earned it $39,071,176. The film placed first in the weekends box office with $29.1 million and maintained the  1 position at the domestic box office for the next two weekends. Toy Story became the highest-grossing domestic film of 1995, beating Batman Forever, Apollo 13 (film) (also starring Tom Hanks), Pocahontas (1995 film), Casper (film), Waterworld, and GoldenEye. At the time of its release, it was the third highest-grossing animated film of all time, after The Lion King (1994) and Aladdin (1992 Disney film) (1992). When not considering inflation, Toy Story is  96 on the list of the highest-grossing domestic films of all time. The film had gross receipts of $191.8 million in the U.S. and Canada and $181.8 million in international markets for a total of $373.6 million worldwide. At the time of its release, the film ranked as 17th highest-grossing film (unadjusted) domestically and it was the 21st highest-grossing film worldwide.
Question: Where did Toy Story gross more in, U.S. and Canada or international markets?
Answer: U.S. and Canada