After grilling Hearing Aid and learning that Robbie has accidentally been transported to Mars in his place, the appliances contact Wittgenstein, who is an old radio and friend from their days in college, for advice by connecting a computer to a security camera in the museum that acts like a phone. The shocked appliances pursue Hearing Aid, but in spite of this, Robbie is beamed into space. The appliances awaken, find Robbie going up the stairs and pursue him, leading them to enter the attic just as a beam of light appears. Robbie, awakened by the sound of the transmission, climbs out of his crib and follows Hearing Aid. The following night, Hearing Aid escapes from the drawer and to the attic once more. The next morning, Toaster informs the other appliances and Ratso, the family's pet rat, of the events occurring the previous night, leading to the appliances and Ratso agreeing to carefully watch the junk drawer in case of Hearing Aid suspiciously escaping again. One night, Toaster awakes to find the hearing aid in the attic receiving a message which appears to be transmitted from space. At first, the appliances all fear that their masters will pay more attention to Robbie but later grow accustomed to him. Now being married anew and having moved to a farm, Rob and Chris have an infant son named Robbie and Rob operates a veterinary clinic and repair shop in a barn outside their house. It featured the last performances of actors DeForest Kelley, Paddi Edwards, Thurl Ravenscroft, and Carol Channing, before their deaths in 1999, 20, respectively.Īlthough set after the events of The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue, Goes to Mars was the first of the two sequels to the original film, as both were in production around the same time and the latter was the first to finish production. It was released in 1997 in the United Kingdom and 1998 in the United States. The film was produced by Hyperion Animation and distributed for video by Walt Disney Home Video.
Both are sequels to the book, The Brave Little Toaster.
Disch in 1988 and a film released in 1997 based on it. The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars is the name of both a children's book by Thomas M. Pierre DeCelles (animation director: Morning Sun Animation Group, Inc., uncredited) Greg Sullivan (overseas animation director)
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