Wheezy also served as the catalyst for the plot in Toy Story 2, with Woody being snatched away after trying to rescue Wheezy from a yard sale. That relegated him to a lonely existence on the shelf, forever waiting for Andy's mom to finally repair him. Wheezy Wheezy used to be one of Andy's favorite toys until his squeaker broke. More a lovable, dimwitted dog than a true horse, Bullseye has remained steadfastly loyal to Woody ever since they met in Toy Story 2. Bullseye Bullseye is the faithful steed Woody never knew he had - another member of Woody's Roundup. Fortunately, she warmed up to her new family and has now even developed a romance with Buzz. Jessie was originally very reluctant to join Andy's collection, having had her heart broken when she was abandoned by her original owner years before. As Woody learns, he was originally part of an entire set of cowboy figures called Woody's Roundup. Jessie Jessie is one of several major toys introduced in Toy Story 2. Sadly, he was also among the toys sold off before the events of Toy Story 3. RC was instrumental in reuniting Woody with his friends at the end of the original Toy Story. Though he can't speak apart from making engine-revving noises, most of the toys seem perfectly capable of understanding him. RC RC is, appropriately enough, a remote-controlled car. These aliens have come to worship the claw as their god, one who picks and chooses individuals to ascend based on its own, unknowable whims - but they've also become the surrogate children of Mr. The Squeeze Toy Aliens These diminutive aliens are easily among the most eccentric toys in the Toy Story universe, but that's what happens when you spend most of your shelf life cooped up inside an arcade claw machine. They're always happy to carry out dangerous missions, such as doing Christmas recon to find out what new toys are joining the group. Sarge and the Army Men What toy collection would be complete without at least a few green, plastic army men? Sarge and his soldiers are very disciplined and serious. He also suffers from self-confidence issues, forever worrying that he'll be replaced with a scarier dinosaur toy. Though he's one of the largest toys in Andy's collection and modeled after one of the most fearsome predators to walk the planet, Rex is actually very timid and easily frightened. Rex Appearances can be deceiving, as Rex constantly proves. Recurring Pixar player John Ratzenberger voices Hamm. Hamm is by far the most worldly and experienced of the group, and he's inevitably called upon to lend his expertise when the toys find themselves in another jam. Hamm As a piggy bank, Hamm may not be as interactive as some of the toys in Andy's collection, but he certainly finds ways to make himself useful. Unfortunately, the character has taken on a reduced role in the franchise following the death of original voice actor Jim Varney. He's always down for a game of checkers and is always happy to harness his stretchy abilities in dangerous situations.
Slinky Dog Based on the classic Slinky toy, Slinky Dog is a battered favorite in Andy's collection and also Woody's most faithful friend.
And for more on the new film, check out whether Toy Story 4 has a post-credits scene and every upcoming Disney/Pixar animated movie. Read on for a breakdown of every major toy character in all four Toy Story movies, from stalwart heroes like Woody and Buzz to oddballs like Stinky Pete and Toy Story 4's Forky. That’s kind of our metric." If you're having trouble keeping track of all these characters and need a refresher before you watch Toy Story 4, fear not. The same thing for Duke Caboom and Giggle and everybody new.
And we needed her to be this legit and real and truthful human character. It’s really hard to do people love Toy Story already, and then to try and introduce new characters into this, you hope you like these characters that as much." Producer Jonas Rivera agreed, "You don’t do it just for the fun of it: For example, the story would not work without Gabby Gabby. "And then just tried to figure out characters that weren’t just there on the screen just to be characters, but actually helped the story move along and supported Woody as much as possible, but were also entertaining as well. So we went more to the '70s and '80s," Cooley explained at the recent Toy Story 4 press junket. If you look at the original Toy Story, some of those are the more classic toys, like Slinky and Potatohead and stuff. YES NO"With the new toys in this film, we looked at the toys that we grew up with, the ones that we played with.