Toys | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Toys
Released: 1992-12-18
Cast: Robin Williams, Michael Gambon, Joan Cusack, Robin Wright, LL Cool J

Toys

PG-13
2h 2m
1992

26%

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Enter a spectacular world of whimsy, fun and fantasy in this acclaimed visual extravaganza directed by Barry Levinson. Robin Williams stars as Leslie Zevo, a fun-loving adult who must save his late father's toy factory from his evil uncle (Michael Gambon), a war-loving general who builds weapons disguised as toys. Aided by his sister (Joan Cusack) and girlfriend (Robin Wright), Leslie sets out to thwart his uncle and restore joy and innocence to their special world.

Director:

Barry Levinson

Producer:

Mark Johnson, Barry Levinson

Cast:

Robin Williams, Michael Gambon, Joan Cusack, Robin Wright, LL Cool J, Donald O'Connor, Arthur Malet, Jack Warden, Debi Mazar, Wendy Melvoin, Julio Oscar Mechoso, Jamie Foxx, Shelly Desai, Blake Clark, Art Metrano, Tommy Townsend, Clinton Allmon, Kate Benton, Steve Park, Julie Hayden, Yeardley Smith, Ralph Tabakin, Martha Faulkner, Alex Bookston, Manny Portel, Brooks Mondae, Jack Levinson, Sam Levinson, Kevin West, Jonathan McGarry, Jacque Lynn Colton, Felton Anderson III, Jenny Canales, Amy Arwen Gibbons, Michaela Herbon, Nicholas Herbon, Benjamin Hernandez, Sarah M. LeFever, Eric W. Miller, Kristy E. Miller, Jeffrey R. Miller, Tashequa J. Peterson, Heather Rogers, Denise J. Saucedo, Lisette Yvonne Saucedo, Summer Simaan, Jimmy Spooner, Sarah Yee, Lisel Brunson, Dolores Finch, Lisa Fink, Jerry Goldman, Gerald McKinnie, Dolores E. Sebrasky, John Stevens, Roldan Nill Williams

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

26%

Critics Consensus: Like a colorfully overengineered gewgaw on the shelf, Toys might look like fun, but its seemingly limitless possibilities lead mainly to confusion and disappointment.

Reviews

film-authority.com

Eddie Harrison

...a few bursts of motor-mouthed comedy aren't enough to save Williams' man-child stick here...

No child I know would benefit from seeing this work, and certainly no adult.

The failure of Barry Levinson's Toys is of a different order: it's the kind of folly only a very fine filmmaker could make, a labor of misguided love.