Bad Bunny Voices a Pizza-Wearing Toy in Toy Story 5
Entertainment

Bad Bunny Voices a Pizza-Wearing Toy in Toy Story 5

Latin superstar Bad Bunny is joining the Toy Story 5 cast as a quirky forgotten toy. Here's everything you need to know about his role and rising film career.

By Rick Bana4 min read

Bad Bunny Steps Into the World of Toy Story

Multi-talented Puerto Rican entertainer Bad Bunny is adding yet another credit to his rapidly expanding résumé — this time as a voice actor in Disney's highly anticipated Toy Story 5. The reggaeton and Latin trap icon will lend his voice to a distinctive character called Pizza With Sunglasses, a toy described by Disney as "effortlessly cool and mysterious."

According to the studio, the character belongs to "a small but mighty community of forgotten toys" who reside in an abandoned backyard shed — a fitting role for an artist known for his magnetic, boundary-pushing persona.

New Cast Members Join a Beloved Franchise

Bad Bunny, born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, is not the only fresh face joining the iconic animated series. Scottish actor Alan Cumming — best known internationally as the host of the American version of The Traitors — will also appear in the film, voicing a sinister reimagining of Bullseye, the beloved horse companion of cowboy Woody.

Both new additions will share the screen — or rather, the recording booth — with franchise veterans Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, and Joan Cusack, who are all returning to reprise their iconic roles.

What to Expect From Toy Story 5

The fifth chapter in the beloved Toy Story saga is set to hit theaters on June 19. The latest trailer, released this week, teases an adventure centered on fan favorites Buzz Lightyear and a noticeably aging, balding Woody. This time around, the toys must band together to protect their owner Bonnie from an unexpected digital threat — her AI-powered smart tablet called Lilypad, voiced by actress Greta Lee.

The original Toy Story debuted in 1995, introducing audiences to a imaginative universe where toys secretly spring to life the moment humans leave the room. Thirty years on, the franchise continues to captivate new and longtime fans alike.

A Banner Year for Bad Bunny

Bad Bunny's Toy Story cameo is just the latest milestone in what has already been a landmark year for the 32-year-old star. Widely regarded as the King of Latin Trap, he made history earlier this year by headlining the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show, becoming a defining cultural moment for Latin music on the global stage.

His critically acclaimed album Debí Tirar Más Fotos (I Should've Taken More Photos) earned him the Grammy Award for Album of the Year — the first primarily Spanish-language record ever to claim the honor. The achievement also propelled him to the top of Spotify's global most-streamed artist rankings.

Bad Bunny's Growing Hollywood Presence

Beyond music, Bad Bunny has steadily carved out a credible acting career in Hollywood. His recent film appearances include:

  • Caught Stealing — where he played cold-blooded criminal Colorado alongside Austin Butler, Regina King, and Zoë Kravitz
  • Happy Gilmore 2 — appearing as Oscar, the eccentric golf caddie to Adam Sandler's iconic character
  • Bullet Train (2022) — featuring as the character Wolf in director David Leitch's action-comedy starring Brad Pitt

His First Leading Role: Porto Rico

Looking ahead, Bad Bunny is set to take on his first major lead acting role in the upcoming film Porto Rico, co-starring Hollywood heavyweights Javier Bardem and Edward Norton. The project is described as a heartfelt tribute to his Puerto Rican roots and draws partial inspiration from the life of José Maldonado Román, a revolutionary figure from the late 19th and early 20th centuries known as White Eagle.

As if his schedule weren't full enough, reports also suggest that Bad Bunny is weighing a potential return to WWE professional wrestling, a world he has previously dipped into with considerable fanfare.

With a Grammy history-maker, a Super Bowl performance, a Disney cameo, and a lead film role all in play, Bad Bunny's crossover dominance shows absolutely no signs of slowing down.