(c) Disney

More Easter Eggs can be found on Disc 2 by clicking on the stars found on each menu screen or, if you’re a lazy egg hunter, you can access all of them through the handy Index feature. Billed here as Toy Story Treats, these are all promotional interstertials produced as commercial “bumpers�? for ABC Saturday mornings. Hanks and Allen do not voice our heroes in these, and you won’t see Mr. Potato Head or Slinky Dog either, but you will hear John Ratzenberger as Hamm and Wallace Shawn as Rex and see a lot of the aliens, plus the mutant toys, who must have escaped from Sid’s room. Funniest of the bunch: the gang comes face to face with their own miniaturized Happy Meal doppelgangers.

More hair on the heads of the filmmakers means that Making ‘Toy Story’ was made at the time of the film. Lasseter recollects the first time he saw computer animation in Tron and states what was likely the first of many times he has said that computer animation is part of the animation medium, not separate, and that story and characters are still the most important aspect of such films. Early Pixar shorts Luxo, Jr. and the Oscar-winning Tin Toy are glimpsed before we get into the evolution of this Toy’s story, which originally starred Tinny from Tin Toy and a pre-Buzz “Lunar Larry�?. When Woody first came on the scene, he was a ventriloguist dummy a la Charlie McCarthy. Early test footage of Hanks’ dialogue from Turner and Hooch coming out of Woody’s mouth and the animators waddling along on boards to simulate the green army man “walk�? is also seen. Best quote, from Lasseter: “We all agreed that Sid was the kind of kid who would grow up to be an animator�?.

Lasseter is joined by fellow Pixar MVPs Andrew Stanton, Pete Docter and Joe Ranft in the new The Filmmakers Reflect, a retrospective look back at their time on the film, which has been made bittersweet by the recent tragic death of Ranft, a huge talent that will be missed. The feature closes on some goofy outtakes from the group.

Deleted Scenes for an animated film are usually seen only in story reel format, but two brief animated sequences can be found here, both from late in the film when Buzz and Woody are trapped in Sid’s room. Of note from the story reels present are several ideas (a Buzz Lightyear cartoon, Woody’s nightmare) that would eventually find their way into Toy Story 2.

Behind the Scenes is divided into several sections, including the new Designing ‘Toy Story’, which includes several Design Galleries for Characters (including 3-D turnarounds), Sets (including 3-D tours) and Color (including Concept Art and Color Scripts). In Story, one can see Ranft present the Storyboard Pitch for the green army men sequence (which is practically identical to the final film, amazing considering it was one of the first scenes boarded) as well as Story Reels of Buzz’s introduction and the climactic chase scene.

A Production Tour shows the progression from story reel to layout to animation to final composite, followed by a Multi-Angle feature. How technical problems were solved can be found in Layout Tricks, plus an Animation Tour of Pixar Studios.

A Multi-Language Reel gives you the opportunity to hear the characters in over 30 different languages, including Buzz in French, Woody in Swedish, Rex in Korean, Slinky in German, Mr. Potato Head in Norwegian, Bo Peep in Polish and Hamm in Cantonese.

The Music and Sound section includes the Randy Newman/Lyle Lovett “You’ve Got a Friend in Me�? Music Video as well as Newman’s early demo recordings (audio only) of the three songs heard in the film plus two unused tunes, “Plastic Spaceman�? (an early version of “I Will Go Sailing No More�?) and “The Fool�? (which became “Strange Things�?). Designing Sound reveals how each character had their own distinctive sound and that Skud was “voiced�? by Buster, sound designer Gary Rydstrom’s pet dog.