IMDb RATING
6.2/10
5.8K
YOUR RATING
Buzz Lightyear must battle Emperor Zurg with the help of three hopefuls who insist on being his partners.Buzz Lightyear must battle Emperor Zurg with the help of three hopefuls who insist on being his partners.Buzz Lightyear must battle Emperor Zurg with the help of three hopefuls who insist on being his partners.
- Awards
- 2 nominations total
Tim Allen
- Buzz Lightyear
- (voice)
Nicole Sullivan
- Mira Nova
- (voice)
Larry Miller
- XR
- (voice)
Stephen Furst
- Booster
- (voice)
Wayne Knight
- Zurg
- (voice)
Adam Carolla
- Commander Nebula
- (voice)
Diedrich Bader
- Warp Darkmatter
- (voice)
- …
Patrick Warburton
- LGM
- (voice)
Cindy Warden
- Technician
- (voice)
- …
Frank Welker
- Grubs
- (voice)
- …
Sean Hayes
- Brain Pod #13
- (voice)
- (as Sean P. Hayes)
Andrew Stanton
- Hamm
- (voice)
R. Lee Ermey
- Sarge
- (voice)
Wallace Shawn
- Rex
- (voice)
Featured review
When I reviewed Lightyear, I found it to be bland and recommended the TV show, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command. Lo and behold, that film was not the first attempt to make a movie, as this movie exists.
Basically, this film can be considered a special edition of the first three episodes of the series, as this was actually released before the whole thing premiered. After a mission ends with the loss of his partner, Warp Darkmatter, Buzz swears to work alone, even going as far as to reject Commander Nebula, who makes Mira Nova, a space ranger from the planet Tangea, and even XR, a robot who can be reassembled, but when the LGM's Unimind is stolen, the robot is made silly and useless. However, he must team up with those three, as well as Booster, an alien who works as janitor for Star Command, to stop him from using it to control everyone and everything in the universe.
As a movie, this has a lot of things that would be removed for the show. For starters, Tim Allen voices Buzz in this version, while the show would replace his voicework with Patrick Warburton, who voices Buzz for the show, and the start has a special intro in the world of Toy Story. While it has some flaws (some characters are meh, while Buzz falls victim to spewing one-liners like good always winning), the story and action is perfect, and the voice actors all do a good job. This is a movie I would recommend more than the new Lightyear movie, as this does a lot of stuff better.
Basically, this film can be considered a special edition of the first three episodes of the series, as this was actually released before the whole thing premiered. After a mission ends with the loss of his partner, Warp Darkmatter, Buzz swears to work alone, even going as far as to reject Commander Nebula, who makes Mira Nova, a space ranger from the planet Tangea, and even XR, a robot who can be reassembled, but when the LGM's Unimind is stolen, the robot is made silly and useless. However, he must team up with those three, as well as Booster, an alien who works as janitor for Star Command, to stop him from using it to control everyone and everything in the universe.
As a movie, this has a lot of things that would be removed for the show. For starters, Tim Allen voices Buzz in this version, while the show would replace his voicework with Patrick Warburton, who voices Buzz for the show, and the start has a special intro in the world of Toy Story. While it has some flaws (some characters are meh, while Buzz falls victim to spewing one-liners like good always winning), the story and action is perfect, and the voice actors all do a good job. This is a movie I would recommend more than the new Lightyear movie, as this does a lot of stuff better.
- jeremycrimsonfox
- Jun 22, 2022
- Permalink
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsWhen X-R enters the conference room to propose a negotiation plan, there is a blonde female Ranger behind him whose ponytail disappears. In the next cut, her ponytail is back again.
- Quotes
Evil Emperor Zurg: If you want something turned evil, turn it evil yourself. That's what Nana Zurg always used to say to me, and she was plenty evil.
- Alternate versionsWhen the movie was serialized in Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (2000), Tim Allen's lines were replaced by the original vocal tracks of Patrick Warburton, who plays Buzz on the series.
- ConnectionsFeatured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Best Straight to DVD Disney Sequels (2016)
- SoundtracksTo Infinity and Beyond
Written by Fred LaBour
Performed by William Shatner and the Star Command Chorus
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Movie
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 10 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
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