http://www.blogcdn.com/www.cinematical.com/media/2009/10/toy1.jpg
As a cinephile and animation fan long before I became a professional critic, I have a couple of very specific memories associated with Toy Story](http://www.moviefone.com/movie/toy-story-and-toy-story-2-double-feature/38964/video/toy-story-double-feature-trailer-no-1/35253970001) and Toy Story 2](http://www.moviefone.com/movie/toy-story-and-toy-story-2-double-feature/38964/video/toy-story-1-and-2-double-feature-clip-no/42525209001): With the first film, I remember being unimpressed with its ad campaign and even its technological novelty - that is, until I actually saw the thing, and totally loved it. And with the second, I recall sitting in a theatre the opening weekend of its release, sobbing my eyes out to “Jessie’s Song” as hundreds of pre-teens and their parents impatiently awaited the next set piece.
Unfortunately, I think few people who are already fans of the franchise will find much new or different to remember now that they’re in 3D. Meanwhile, newcomers to the most important computer-animated series in movie history will also probably not find anything more profound than the stories themselves, since they were already multi-dimensional long before anyone made their experience technical in addition to already being an emotional one.