You don’t have to go to infinity and beyond to find out these interesting facts about Pixar’s 'Toy Story' trilogy.

POP CULTURE
Japanese designer NIGO is sending more than 600 rare 'Star Wars' collectibles to auction at Sotheby's.
Including why the director renounced the film and tried so hard to keep his name out of the credits.
Norman Lear’s classic sitcom didn’t just push the envelope, it sealed and stamped it as well.
How some disturbing real-life news reports about child welfare forced Big Bird to reveal his "imaginary" friend to the residents of Sesame Street—and the world.
Leave it to Wes Anderson to make such a whimsical animated film.
Think Chewbacca’s luxurious brown mane is wash-and-go? Guess again. 'Allure' beauty writer Jenna Rosenstein recently interviewed Maria Cork, the Jedi Master—ahem, supervisor—of the hair department in creature effects on 'The Force Awakens.'
Baltimore-born filmmaker John Waters has been shocking audiences with his transgressive cult films for the past 50 years.
Recreate the magic of the iconic series with these fun crafts.
How far would you go to win $100,000?
Loosely based on the unlikely true story of the Jamaican bobsled team that participated in the 1988 Winter Olympics, Jon Turteltaub's 'Cool Runnings’s legacy endures more than two decades years later.
Barbara Eden’s seemingly ageless Jeannie is turning 50 years old this year.
Sean Connery helped guide Terry Gilliam through the beginning—and the ending—of the children's (sort of) classic.
Author George R.R. Martin remembers the Blizzard of '67 as the coldest winter ever.
It started with a bidding war, following by a blacklist, and ended up becoming a cult classic.
The first official James Bond adventure to come out after Ian Fleming's death was a critical hit—but the author's identity was a mystery.
Few franchises have had the cultural impact of the various 'Star Trek' television series and movies, and nowhere is that more evident than in the snippets of dialogue that have become a part of the American vernacular.
Charles Schulz's 'Peanuts' comic strip made its debut on October 2, 1950, and has been an indelible part of American culture ever since.
The boy detective could never quite solve the mystery of why he never got the Harry Potter treatment.