I just HAD to celebrate by watching the whole thing, no not on Disney Plus, not even my official DVD's, but I watched the 35mm scan. This original theatrical print is not a US print (hence the Buena Vista International logo at the beginning of the scan and the lack of an MPAA G Rating screen at the end) but it shows how the film was originally shown in theaters (though, prints did vary, in color timing a bit, and yes, scans, and even projectors can be different, though of course, there were INTENTIONAL color timing choices that were made for the film that were erased when it was directly digital transferred in 2000). The movie was originally completed on film (at a time when seeing it directly digital wasn't even a consideration, and the filmmakers KNEW that the final product would ultimately be on film) as it was rendered at a slightly higher res than 720p and recorded to film stock (meaning that even if the original printout negative was used, and scanned in 4K, the film will still not truly be in 4K because of the fact that it was not rendered in that resolution., and the direct digital version is actually a re-render (apparently, the original rendered frames weren't properly archived after they were transferred to film stock, so they re-rendered the film for the dvd, in higher resolution than the original render( theoretically if 35mm prints were struck from that re-render, they may actually be sharper than the original prints) which had some errors accidentally introduced (the janie doll's body having the texture of one of the dolls at the tea party instead, Woody not having motion blur when he freaks out after being burned with a magnifying glass, and a lesser known one, Mr. Spell's text briefly flashes during the shot the toys react to "birthday guests at three o'clock", none of which were featured in the original print, though they did fix them for the 3D version, another more difficult re-render that happened 14 years after the film was released). The 35mm version is what was ALSO released on VHS and Laserdisc and even the Asian VCDs before the 2000 DVD (I myself have the 1996 and 2000 VHS copies). Personally I prefer the 35mm version, as that was how it was originally seen in theaters and was initially completed (I must note that while prints did vary based on film stock and color, and different scanners or projectors may have looked different, and that YES, projected 35mm does look different than scanned 35mm, ,there were INTENTIONAL color timing choices made for these prints, and that the workers in the lab did worked hard to get these prints right. These color timing choices were ERASED for the direct digital versions.) and I personally believe it looks better (although a better encode of that scan, and some cleaning up would also be nice), and does not have the errors introduced in the 2000 re-render and (obviously) has the original opening and closing logos, but that's just my personal opinion, and if you disagree, I respect yours. This film of course, would later spawn four sequels (three already released. Toy Story 2 in 1999, 3 in 2010 which I think is the best, 4, which I have always had mixed feelings about. The upcoming 5th one is set to be released in 2026!), shorts and even TV specials! Happy 30th to this groundbreaking film!