Similar to "Alien," a ship’s computer interrupts the crew's journey when it finds an unknown planet. Space Rangers “Buzz,” “Hawthorne,” and a new recruit bring the vessel down for a closer look, but they soon encounter hungry plants and large insects. He tries to leave, but the ship – called the "Turnip" – hits a mountaintop, shattering their power crystal. His goal becomes finding a replacement—but each attempt at testing it results in four years passing for those remaining, meaning his efforts to safely return everyone home only cause him to stay young while his companions age, marry, raise families, and eventually pass away. Upon returning from one of these tests, with a working power source created by his robotic cat "Sox," he finds their settlement under attack by the robot soldiers of “Emperor Zurg,” and he, along with Sox and an eager group of trainees, must destroy the enemy ship to save everyone. Director Angus MacLane handled most aspects of this film, and while the animation isn’t poor, it might have benefited from some outside perspectives to refine it. The story begins well, featuring quick dialogue and humor related to the people living on their new planet. However, it soon becomes repetitive and slow-moving. Excessive sentimentality enters the picture, and as things progress, it grows difficult to understand how this film connects with "Toy Story" (1995), which it’s intended to be a prequel for; the ending plot felt like something from “Guardians of the Galaxy II” (2017). The final moments feel disconnected—I even questioned if this might be the first installment in a series that would eventually explain how "Buzz" became "Andy's" favorite toy. The production quality is good, but that’s now standard for Disney/Pixar productions. It needed to do more to establish why we should care about “Buzz,” and it doesn’t quite succeed. Things improve during the final fifteen minutes as themes of teamwork and cooperation emerge within the story, but the overall length feels excessive. It's still worth seeing in a theater to appreciate the vibrant visuals.

Source on TMDB