Toy Story 1 & 2 on Blu-Ray OUT NOW!!!
- ajmrowland
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Whoa!
I went to check Target, and they were out of Stock on TS2. Disappointed, I was happy that Best Buy was on the way home. So I went there, both movies in both packaging were to the side of the door, and I bought them. Unfortunately, the employee didn't accept both coupons-but she was nice about it- and the total still came to $21.68 with Tax. It was a good deal, and since my mom paid me most of the money to use at the autism conference last weekend, I only paid $5.68!
EDIT: the back of the TS2 case has the suburban street cut from the film.
No image available at time of posting.

I went to check Target, and they were out of Stock on TS2. Disappointed, I was happy that Best Buy was on the way home. So I went there, both movies in both packaging were to the side of the door, and I bought them. Unfortunately, the employee didn't accept both coupons-but she was nice about it- and the total still came to $21.68 with Tax. It was a good deal, and since my mom paid me most of the money to use at the autism conference last weekend, I only paid $5.68!
EDIT: the back of the TS2 case has the suburban street cut from the film.
No image available at time of posting.
Last edited by ajmrowland on Tue Mar 23, 2010 2:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.

- The_Iceflash
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- tlc38tlc38
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- ajmrowland
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Im redeeming one of the TS3 tickets, and for some reason, "the Big Picture" was listed as one of the theaters in my area. What's odd about it is that I was told it closed a few years ago (it was located a little out of the way, and was the city's giant screen theater, with no regards to showing hollywood movies at that size). 


- The_Iceflash
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Maybe even though it's closed it's still listed as being open. That happens sometimes.ajmrowland wrote:Im redeeming one of the TS3 tickets, and for some reason, "the Big Picture" was listed as one of the theaters in my area. What's odd about it is that I was told it closed a few years ago (it was located a little out of the way, and was the city's giant screen theater, with no regards to showing hollywood movies at that size).
- AlwaysOAR
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ajmrowland wrote:Actually, for 1.33 and and anything above 1.85, I want the original Ratio, because that's a much more significant difference. plz dont put me on the same level as millions of idiots who dont like the "black bars".AlwaysOAR wrote: Well, that's your opinion, and if it's not a big difference, then there's no reason why they couldn't have released Toy Story in it's correct ratio. In other words the way it was shown in theatres, but I guess you don't care about preserving the theatrical version and want your TV screen filled.
Scott
The point I was originally trying to make is that the reviewer claims it's the original aspect ratio, and again it's not. 1.78, the 16:9 tv ratio, didn't come about till widescreen tvs started to be produced.
But I stand by what I originally said in that there is no reason why we couldn't get the theatrical ratio of 1.85 for this release, as well as for Toy Story 2.
You don't make the film fill your TV, be it 4:3 or 16:9, you make your TV fit the original ratio of the film. If that means a letterboxing or pillarboxing of a film, so be it.
- The_Iceflash
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- AlwaysOAR
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I see I accidently posted twice. I'm having connectivity issues where I'm at, so I deleted the same post here from the one above...
Last edited by AlwaysOAR on Tue Mar 23, 2010 4:47 pm, edited 1 time in total.
You don't make the film fill your TV, be it 4:3 or 16:9, you make your TV fit the original ratio of the film. If that means a letterboxing or pillarboxing of a film, so be it.
- AlwaysOAR
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BK wrote:Who gives a ****?
And just for the mother****ing record, the OAR is 1:78:1.
Go check imdb trivia.
IMDB says 1.85 as well. That 1.78 ratio wasn't even in existence at the time of Toy Story's release. How old are you anyway, 12, or whatever the minimum age is for posting on this forum. If you don't have anything intelligent to say in your disagreeing with me, just grow up.
You don't make the film fill your TV, be it 4:3 or 16:9, you make your TV fit the original ratio of the film. If that means a letterboxing or pillarboxing of a film, so be it.
I paid $44.90 total for both of em at the store where I work, that's including $15 off using the coupons.
I have no problem paying that price though, if there are two movies where I know I'll watch them enough to warrant the price, it's the Toy Stories.
And I'm thrilled that they're in the thin Blu-ray cases, not that I'd expect them to be in the thick ones, since there are only two discs.
I have no problem paying that price though, if there are two movies where I know I'll watch them enough to warrant the price, it's the Toy Stories.
And I'm thrilled that they're in the thin Blu-ray cases, not that I'd expect them to be in the thick ones, since there are only two discs.
But the thing that makes Woody special, is he'll never give up on you... ever. He'll be there for you, no matter what.
As you can see I edited my post before you replied, but you obsessing over a little picture loss is pathetic. Get a life.AlwaysOAR wrote:BK wrote:Who gives a ****?
And just for the mother****ing record, the OAR is 1:78:1.
Go check imdb trivia.
IMDB says 1.85 as well. That 1.78 ratio wasn't even in existence at the time of Toy Story's release. How old are you anyway, 12, or whatever the minimum age is for posting on this forum. If you don't have anything intelligent to say in your disagreeing with me, just grow up.
- AlwaysOAR
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I believe the original version shown in theatres is the one that should be presented on DVD/Blu. My opinion, as well as others. If you don't agree, then fine. Again, grow up kid.BK wrote:As you can see I edited my post before you replied, but you obsessing over a little picture loss is pathetic. Get a life.AlwaysOAR wrote:
IMDB says 1.85 as well. That 1.78 ratio wasn't even in existence at the time of Toy Story's release. How old are you anyway, 12, or whatever the minimum age is for posting on this forum. If you don't have anything intelligent to say in your disagreeing with me, just grow up.
You don't make the film fill your TV, be it 4:3 or 16:9, you make your TV fit the original ratio of the film. If that means a letterboxing or pillarboxing of a film, so be it.
AlwaysOAR wrote:I believe the original version shown in theatres is the one that should be presented on DVD/Blu. My opinion, as well as others. If you don't agree, then fine. Again, grow up kid.BK wrote: As you can see I edited my post before you replied, but you obsessing over a little picture loss is pathetic. Get a life.

It's not like it's OAR was 2:35:1.
There's barely a difference between 1:78:1 and 1:85:1.
Your memory also isn't good enough to discern what you did or didn't see.
Sure, we all want the OAR present in theatres but we don't really need it, not in this case. It's not that big a difference to make such a brouhaha about, is it?
There also has to be a good reason since they've done it with Up and Finding Nemo both in different years. Show me what either movie is missing by cropping to 1:78:1 and maybe you'd have a stronger argument. As it stands, though it is incorrect, it's not much of an issue.
Lastly, I'm not sure what effect you're trying to achieve by calling me a kid. It sure doesn't make you any more mature or adult unless you were going for condescension which would be ironic.
- DarthPrime
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A Google search turned up this example on another forum. Scroll down to see the difference between 1.85:1 and 1.78:1. Its a minor difference and I'm sure 99.9% of people wouldn't notice at all.BK wrote:Actually, please provide a comparison screenshot between ANY movie for 1:78:1 and 1:85:1 aspect ratios.
I was trying to find some but I obviously don't know what I'm looking for and since you seem to know so much I'd like to see the difference.
Thanks.
Its nice to preserve OAR, but this in my opinion, isn't a big deal at all.
http://forums.highdefdigest.com/blu-ray ... can-2.html
HAH! I mean, to each his own... but I find it laughable that anyone would have an issue with the amount of difference that makes. Okay, it's not actually what the OAR is... but... ... ... who cares?DarthPrime wrote:A Google search turned up this example on another forum. Scroll down to see the difference between 1.85:1 and 1.78:1. Its a minor difference and I'm sure 99.9% of people wouldn't notice at all.BK wrote:Actually, please provide a comparison screenshot between ANY movie for 1:78:1 and 1:85:1 aspect ratios.
I was trying to find some but I obviously don't know what I'm looking for and since you seem to know so much I'd like to see the difference.
Thanks.
Its nice to preserve OAR, but this in my opinion, isn't a big deal at all.
http://forums.highdefdigest.com/blu-ray ... can-2.html
But again, to each his own I guess
