That's been picked up by the summer action films, the best of them, including the Depp pirate business. Early in the game they did this in an overt way.
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The Pixar guys realized early on that if the three dimensions are going to be modeled anyway, you can zip the camera around in new ways. In terms of the actual craft, Pixar has two areas in which it innovates. Having said that, there are a couple noteworthy segments. And the introductory short sets this up too. So these three folds: in the story is the story, the animator and the viewer. And the fact that the inner cartoon has an open, personal feel to it conveys to the personal feel we are intended to have with the Pixar movie. Look how "Ted's law" is followed: the distance between the "real" world of ourselves and the animated movie is the same as that from the animated movie and the "living cartoon" within. It appears first as a book by a now dead, corpulent chef. What else? We'll need a place for the animation, right? And we have it. In this case, that is handled by a place made for us and occupied by "the critic." So we have a place in the story for the animator and the viewer. When they cheer, we do too, as we become folded into the story. Usually this trick is in the form of an on screen audience watching some sort of climactic performance. Voiced by Peter O'Toole in a stentorian voice-about-theater, he likes what he sees (tastes). He's only capable of destruction it seems. We see him first in a coffin-like office.
This is elaborated by the character of a critic. Count on Pixar to find yet another way to fold introspection into the form. Notice the infinite panel of switches in that short. Incidentally, this movie is preceded in the theater by a short: "Lifting." It features a novice "animator" of precisely this type, being graded. We have many jokes associated with how imperfectly the on-screen animator (our hero) works his puppet at first. So if you asked an animator to come up with a story, naturally you will find two features: one would involve two on-screen characters, one the animator of the other. Its easy to see how this story came about.
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