After watching the film Lightyear, Andy Davis, a little boy in the legendary film Toy Story, receives a Buzz Lightyear figurine as a birthday present.
Buzz’s history is depicted in this film. In the franchise, Buzz is a toy, but in this film, he is a real superhero.
Buzz, a lone ranger, crashes the spaceship while attempting to depart the uninhabitable planet because he distrusts novices and autopilots.
He decides to remedy the injustice by flying them out when they fix the hyperdrive system using crystal fuel.
As a result, Buzz’s commander and bestie Alisha Hawthorne marries and has a grandchild, while he remains trapped in time.
Buzz has been gone for about 22 years since his final test flight. When he returns, a strange robot overlord threatens the colony.
Buzz believes he can do it alone, but he already has a crew of oddballs plotting a “Surprise Party” to beat the army of robots and their mothership.
The rest of the movie is about their exploits, remorse and guilt, doing the right thing, and accepting their fate.
Lightyear is an out-and-out entertainer who also happens to be an adventurer.
Despite the fact that the idea is similar to Interstellar, it does not focus on time travel or a life Buzz may have lived too long. The animation is incredible, and the space voyages will leave you speechless.