The sequel was likely rendered at around or less than 1920x1080i resolution, and those elements were remastered into a 2K digital intermediate for the Blu-ray release, which we can assume Disney recycled for this UHD edition. As with the first movie, overall definition and clarity remain comparatively the same as the Blu-ray version, presumably due to the limitations of the technology at the time. The toys discover their cultural importance and a sense of self-worth in the collectible world of 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray, beautifully revived to museum-quality by an outstanding and largely satisfying HEVC H.265 encode. At startup, viewers are taken to a static screen where owners can choose between the start of the movie or look through the menu. Both are housed inside a black, eco-vortex case with a glossy slipcover. The dual-layered UHD66 disc sits comfortably opposite a Region Free, BD50 disc, which is identical to the 2010 release.

When redeeming said code via or MoviesAnywhere, users should have access to the 4K digital version in Dolby Vision HDR with Dolby Atmos. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment brings Pixar's Toy Story 2to Ultra HD Blu-ray as a two-disc combo pack with a flyer for a Disney Digital Copy. But he soon learns that being cherished from afar and behind a glass wall is not the same as surrounded by the cherished memories of loved ones.įor a more in-depth take on the film, check out Aaron Peck's Blu-ray review HERE. However, while trapped in the apartment of Al McWhiggin, owner of Al's Toy Barn, the 'rootinest, tootinest cowboy in the wild, wild west' discovers a renewed sense of self-worth as a collectible cultural icon and meets classic TV costars Jessie (Joan Cusack), Stinky Pete (Kelsey Grammer) and Bullseye. The threat here is not another toy but the relentless, unstoppable march of time when the seam of his shoulder is accidentally ripped, placing him on the shelf of forgotten toys and irrelevant in Andy's life. Only in this existential adventure, Woody (Tom Hanks) ponders the meaning of life while exploring the neurotic, obsessive world of vintage toy collectors. Four years after the success of the first movie, John Lasseter returns to the fantasy bedroom of toys in Toy Story 2where a script - again co-penned by Andrew Stanton - further questions life's purpose.

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