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Jul 4, 2024 · Prepare yourself for a playful journey into Pixar’s delightfully colorful world with this fan-powered ranking of Toy Story characters. Featuring both main and supporting characters from the franchise, the list was created to celebrate the beloved animated movies.
- Overview
- Background
- Appearances
- Trivia
- References
Bullseye was the first Woody's Roundup toy that Woody met when he arrived at Al's apartment. Despite the fact that he is a horse, he has traits of a puppy dog. He was extremely affectionate toward Woody, Jessie, and the other toys. He doesn't have a speaking voice; instead, he neighs and makes other horse noises, as well as dog noises.
Unlike Jessie, Bullseye's original owner is unknown, as compared to Stinky Pete, Bullseye no longer has a box. At some point, he was found by Al and added to his collection and remained in storage for many years.
Toy Story 2
In Toy Story 2, he is a toy horse that is part of Al's Woody's Roundup collection, which he intends to sell at a toy museum in Tokyo. He is the first of the toys that Woody meets when he arrives at Al's penthouse. Being in storage for several years, Bullseye is excited to see Woody finally join the collection. Despite Woody refusing to stay with the gang initially, Bullseye still happily assists Woody in retrieving his severed arm back. This shows that Bullseye is not one to hold grudges against others. He is also shown to loathe fights, as seen when he hides into a can when Jessie is about to furiously pounce on Woody for angrily blaming her for the TV incident that prevented Woody from getting his severed arm back himself. However, Stinky Pete, the Prospector stops the fight, and Bullseye expresses disappointment as much as Jessie does when Woody declares he will leave as soon as his arm is fixed. Later, when Woody is about to leave the apartment after having his arm reattached, Bullseye is still shown to be upset, but later brightens up after Woody, having learned about Jessie's tragic past, decides to stay with the gang to go to the museum. When Andy's toys, led by a new Buzz Lightyear, break into Al's penthouse, Slinky and Bullseye have a growling match that Jessie tries to stop, but Slinky coils her up along with Bullseye. After Woody decides to go back to Andy's house, he decides to take the Roundup collection with him. And when he asks Bullseye, the horse eagerly licks Woody. However, Stinky Pete locks Woody, Jessie, and Bullseye inside the room, and the Roundup toys end up being loaded into Al's case for its shipment to Japan from Tri-County International Airport. At the airport, Bullseye manages to escape the case just before it reaches the end of a conveyor belt, but Jessie still remains trapped inside the case as it is loaded into the luggage transporter. Woody and Buzz mount the newly freed Bullseye, and they gallop across the airfield to rescue Jessie. Despite being separated from Woody, Buzz orders Bullseye to follow him, as they are later seen galloping next to the front tires of the plane when Woody and Jessie climb out of the aircraft. Woody and Jessie swing between the tires through Woody's pull-string, and they land on Bullseye, right behind Buzz, just before the plane takes off. Back at Andy's house, Bullseye (and Jessie) are now part of Andy's toys and have every letter of Andy's name printed on the sole of each of his hooves. Finally, Bullseye joins the other toys as they gather round to see Wheezy sing "You've Got a Friend in Me".
Toy Story 3
In Toy Story 3, he is first seen in Andy's realistic play scenario when he ferries Woody and Jessie as they chase after a train, which has been robbed by an evil, nefarious bandit couple One-Eyed Bart and Betty (portrayed by the Potato Heads). Years later, when a teenage Andy opens his toy box to decide what he will do with the toys, he puts Bullseye in the bag destined for the attic. But Andy's slightly-aged mom mistakenly thinks that the bag is trash, and puts it out on the curb. But Bullseye, along with the other toys that have ended up in the bag, manage to escape and board the box bound for Sunnyside Daycare. Bullseye decides to follow Woody back home when Woody decides to leave Sunnyside, but Woody persistently insisted Bullseye stay with the other toys as he didn't want him to be lonely in the attic, leaving Bullseye heartbroken. When Woody, having learned of the evil intentions at Sunnyside, returns to the daycare center and reunites with his friends, Bullseye gives Woody his hat back. Bullseye also gives Mr. Potato Head (who has caught up with the toys in a cucumber body after his tortilla body is destroyed by a pigeon) his plastic potato body back when the toys escape Sunnyside. Finally, Bullseye, along with the other toys, is given to Bonnie Anderson by Andy when he goes away for college. In the end credits, he turns on the boombox to play "Hay Un Amigo En Mi", the Spanish version of "You've Got a Friend in Me" to which Buzz and Jessie perform a pasodoble.
Toy Story Toons
Bullseye appears as a minor character in the Toy Story Toons shorts. He is present when the smaller version of Buzz Lightyear presents himself to Bonnie's toys in "Small Fry", and also appears in "Hawaiian Vacation" when Barbie and Ken sneak away in Bonnie's backpack, thinking that they snuck away to Hawaii. Later in that same short, he is ridden by Barbie during one of their personal events.
•Bullseye was originally going to have a speaking role and be voiced by Martin Short, but John Lasseter decided to make him a non-speaking character since he thought it would be more appealing to audiences.
•During the rescue scene in Toy Story 2, Bullseye is somehow able to run just as fast as a plane getting ready to take off, similar to how RC can catch up to a moving truck in the first film.
•Bullseye may have been an inspiration to Sven the reindeer from Frozen in the sense that they both act as dogs, are very cheerful, and show extreme loyalty to their masters (Kristoff and Jessie respectively).
•Even though he is Woody's horse, Bullseye seems to be more attached to Jessie, as shown mostly in Toy Story 3. He can be often seen with her at his side, usually with an arm around him. Other times (such as when something dramatic is going on), he can be seen hiding behind her, almost as if it were for protection or out of habit. This is probably due to spending more time with Jessie while still living in Al's apartment, although his loyalty to Woody still remains, such as when Woody tried to get his arm back from Al, or when Woody left Sunnyside Daycare.
•Bullseye appeared on a Toy Story 2 poster with Woody and Jessie in Meet the Robinsons.
•Bullseye was mentioned by Buzz when he and Woody appeared at the 2016 Oscars.
1.https://www.pixar.com/feature-films/toy-story-2
Oct 7, 2023 · The horse character in the Toy Story series is called Bullseye. Bullseye was introduced in Toy Story 2 as a member of the “Woody’s Roundup” gang. Despite being a horse, Bullseye doesn’t have a voice like the other characters, instead he communicates through various horse-like noises.
Characters from Disney / Pixar 's Toy Story franchise which consists of the animated feature films Toy Story (1995), Toy Story 2 (1999), Toy Story 3 (2010) and Toy Story 4 (2019), and Lightyear (2022).
In Toy Story 2, he is a toy horse that is part of Al 's Roundup collection, which he intends to sell at a toy museum in Japan. He is the first of the toys that Woody meets when he arrives at Al's Penthouse.
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