Woody and Buzz are back to fight the screens stealing our kids' attention.

Tom Hanks and Tim Allen return for Toy Story 5 as the classic toys face off against iPads and video games.

We all remember the magic of a favorite toy.

But today's kids are often glued to a glowing screen instead of using their own minds to play.

WHAT HAPPENED

Pixar just released Toy Story 5 in theaters this week.

Woody and Buzz Lightyear are back with their old friends for a new trip.

This time, they are not fighting a mean kid or a toy thief.

They are fighting for a child's focus in a world full of phones and tablets.

The story shows the toys trying to stay relevant as handheld tech takes over the playroom.

What the evidence shows

• Tom Hanks returns to voice Woody.
• Tim Allen returns to voice Buzz Lightyear.
• The plot centers on the rise of electronic gadgets.
• Early reviews say the message about play is very timely.
• This is the fifth film in the series that started in 1995.

THE BIGGER QUESTION

Can a plastic cowboy really compete with a high-tech app?

This movie asks if we are losing the simple joy of make-believe.

We should ask if toys still have a place in a world that is always online.

THE OTHER SIDE

Some critics say Pixar should have stopped after the last movie.

They feel the studio is just trying to make more money from an old brand.

Based on the early praise, the story seems to have enough heart to prove them wrong.

WHAT HAPPENS NOW

Families are heading to theaters to see if the magic is still there.

If the movie is a hit, it might start a bigger talk about kids and screen time.

It shows that even old toys can learn new tricks to keep us happy.

WHAT WE STILL DON'T KNOW

1. Will this be the final time we see Woody and Buzz?
2. How will kids react to a movie that picks on their favorite gadgets?
3. Will toy sales go up for classic figures after the movie comes out?

SOURCE NOTE

Information from Fox News. All charges are allegations - Pixar is presumed innocent until proven guilty.