Directors: David Hand (Supervising Director) (1900–1986), Perce Pearce (1900–1955), William Cottrell, Larry Morey (1905–1971), Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988) and Ben Sharpsteen (1895–1980)
Written by: Ted Sears (1900–1958), Richard Creedon, Otto Englander, Dick Rickard, Earl Hurd (1880–1940), Merrill De Maris (1898–1948), Dorothy Ann Blank and Webb Smith
Based on: "Snow White" (German fairy tale, 1812) by Brothers Grimm
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Roy Atwell (1878–1962), Stuart Buchanan (1894–1974), Adriana Caselotti (1916–1997), Eddie Collins (1883–1940), Pinto Colvig (1892–1967), Billy Gilbert (1894–1971), Otis Harlan (1865–1940), Lucille La Verne (1872–1945), Scotty Mattraw (1880–1946), Moroni Olsen (1889–1954), Harry Stockwell (1902–1984)
Composers: Frank Churchill (1901–1942), Paul Smith (1906–1985), Leigh Harline (1907–1969)
Release: January 1938 (Limited); February 4, 1938 (Wide release)
Box office: $416.0 million
Critic Score: 98% Certified Fresh
Consensus: With its involving story and characters, vibrant art, and memorable songs, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs set the animation standard for decades to come.
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2. Pinocchio (February 7, 1940) (G)
Directors: Ben Sharpsteen (Supervising Director) (1895–1980), Hamilton Luske (Supervising Director) (1903–1968), William "Bill" Roberts, Norman Ferguson (1902–1957), Jack Kinney (1909–1992), Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988) and T. Hee (1911–1988)
Written by: Ted Sears (1900–1958), Otto Englander, Webb Smith, William Cottrell, Joseph Sabo, Erdman Penner and Aurelius Battaglia (1910–1984)
Based on: The Adventures of Pinocchio (Italian novel, 1883) by Carlo Collodi
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Mel Blanc (1908–1989), Don Brodie (1899–2001), Walter Catlett (1889–1960), Frankie Darro (1917–1976), Cliff Edwards (1895–1971), Dickie Jones (1927–2014), Charles Judels (1882–1969), Christian Rub (1886–1956), Evelyn Venable (1913–1993)
Composers: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963), Leigh Harline (1907–1969), Paul Smith (1906–1985)
Release: February 9, 1940 (Wide release)
Critic Score: 100% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Ambitious, adventurous, and sometimes frightening, Pinocchio arguably represents the pinnacle of Disney's collected works – it's beautifully crafted and emotionally resonant.
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3. Fantasia (November 13, 1940) (G)
Directors/Written by: See full credits
Based on: The Sorcerer's Apprentice segment based on "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" (German poem, 1797) by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Release: January 29, 1941 (Roadshow); January 8, 1942 (Wide release)
Critic Score: 96% Certified Fresh
Consensus: A landmark in animation (and a huge influence on the medium of music video), Disney's Fantasia is a relentlessly inventive blend of the classics with phantasmagorical images.
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4. Dumbo (October 23, 1941) (G)
Directors: Ben Sharpsteen (Supervising Director) (1895–1980), Norman Ferguson (1902–1957), Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988), William "Bill" Roberts, Jack Kinney (1909–1992) and Samuel Armstrong
Written by: Joe Grant (1908–2005), Dick Huemer and Otto Englander
Based on: Dumbo, the Flying Elephant (American Roll-A-Book, 1939) by Helen Aberson
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Billy Bletcher (1894–1979), Herman Bing (1889–1947), Edward Brophy (1895–1960), Cliff Edwards (1895–1971), Verna Felton (1890–1966), Noreen Gammill (1898–1988), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Sarah Selby (1905–1980), Margaret Wright (1917–1999)
Composers: Frank Churchill (1901–1942), Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Critic Score: 97%.
Consensus: Dumbo packs plenty of story into its brief runtime, along with all the warm animation and wonderful music you'd expect from a Disney classic.
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5. Bambi (August 13, 1942) (G)
Directors: David Hand (Supervising Director) (1900–1986), James Algar (1912–1988), William "Bill" Roberts, Norman Wright, Samuel Armstrong, Paul Satterfield and Graham Heid
Written by: Perce Pearce (1900–1955), Larry Morey (1905–1971), Vernon Stallings (1891–1963), Melvin Shaw (1914–2012), Carl Fallberg (1915–1996), Chuck Couch and Ralph Wright (1908–1983)
Based on: Bambi, A Life in the Woods (Austrian novel, 1923) by Felix Salten
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Peter Behn (1934-), Thelma Boardman (1909–1978), Donnie Dunagan (1934-), Sam Edwards (1915–2004), Ann Gillis (1927-), Otis Harlan (1865–1940), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Cammie King (1934–2010), Mary Lansing (1911–1988), Margaret Lee (1909–1989), Donald Novis (1906–1966), Fred Shields (1904–1974), John Sutherland (1910–2001), Paula Winslowe (1910–1996), Will Wright (1894–1962)
Composers: Frank Churchill (1901–1942), Edward H. Plumb (1907–1958)
Release: August 21, 1942 (Wide release)
Box office: $267.4 million
Critic Score: 91% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Elegantly animated and deeply touching, Bambi is an enduring, endearing, and moving Disney classic.
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6. Saludos Amigos (February 6, 1943)
Directors: William "Bill" Roberts, Jack Kinney (1909–1992), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968) and Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988)
Written by: Homer Brightman, Ralph Wright (1908–1983), Roy Williams (1907–1976), Harold Reeves, Richard Huemer and Joe Grant (1908–2005)
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Pinto Colvig (1892–1967), Clarence Nash (1904–1985), Jose Oliveira (1914–1995), Fred Shields (1904–1974)
Composers: Paul Smith (1906–1985), Edward H. Plumb (1907–1958)
Release: August 24, 1942 (Premiere)
Critic Score: 80%.
Consensus: One of Disney's lesser-known animated films, Saludos Amigos may be slight stuff, but it's still a spirited, energetic travelogue.
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7. The Three Caballeros (February 3, 1945) (G)
Supervising Director: Norman Ferguson (1902–1957)
Sequence Directors: Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989), Jack Kinney (1909–1992) and William "Bill" Roberts
Story/Screenplay: Homer Brightman, Ernest Terrazas, Ted Sears (1900–1958), Bill Peet (1915–2002), Ralph Wright (1908–1983), Elmer Plummer, Roy Williams, William Cottrell, Del Connell and James Bodrero
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Joaquin Garay (1911–1990), Frank Graham (1914–1950), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Aurora Miranda (1915–2005), Clarence Nash (1904–1985), Jose Oliveira (1914–1995), Fred Shields (1904–1974)
Composers: Edward H. Plumb (1907–1958), Paul Smith (1906–1985), Charles Wolcott (1906–1987)
Premiere: December 21, 1944
Critic Score: 88%.
Consensus: One of Disney's more abstract creations, The Three Caballeros is a dazzling, colorful picture that shows the company at an artistic acme.
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8. Make Mine Music (April 20, 1946)
Directors: Jack Kinney (1909–1992), Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968), Robert Cormack and Joshua Meador
Story/Screenplay: Homer Brightman, Dick Huemer, Dick Kinney, John Walbridge, Tom Oreb, Dick Shaw, Eric Gurney, Sylvia Holland, T. Hee (1911–1988), Erdman Penner, Dick Kelsey (1905–1987), James Bodrero, Roy Williams, Cap Palmer, Jesse Marsh and Erwin Graham
Based on: Peter and the Wolf segment based on "Peter and the Wolf" (Russian fairy tale, 1936) by Sergei Prokofiev
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Jerry Colonna (1904–1986), Ken Darby (1909–1992), Nelson Eddy (1901–1967), Benny Goodman (1909–1986), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), David Lichine (1910–1972), Andy Russell (1919–1992), Dinah Shore (1916–1994)
Composers: Eliot Daniel (1908–1997), Ken Darby (1909–1992), Charles Wolcott (1906–1987), Oliver Wallace (1887–1963), Edward H. Plumb (1907–1958)
Wide release: August 15, 1946
Box office: $2.25 million
Critic Score: 67%.
Consensus: This collection of musical-themed shorts doesn't reach the artistic heights of Fantasia, but it's well animated and mostly good fun.
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9. Fun and Fancy Free (September 27, 1947) (G)
Directors: Jack Kinney (1909–1992), William "Bill" Roberts and Hamilton Luske (1903–1968)
Story/Screenplay: Homer Brightman, Harry Reeves, Ted Sears (1900–1958), Lance Nolley, Eldon Dedini and Tom Oreb
Based on: Bongo segment based on Little Bear Bongo (American short story, 1936) by Sinclair Lewis; Mickey and the Beanstalk segment based on Jack and the Beanstalk (British fairy tale)
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Edgar Bergen (1903–1978), Pinto Colvig (1892–1967), Cliff Edwards (1895–1971), Billy Gilbert (1894–1971), James MacDonald (1906–1991), Clarence Nash (1904–1985), Dinah Shore (1916–1994)
Composers: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963), Paul Smith (1906–1985), Eliot Daniel (1908–1997), Charles Wolcott (1906–1987)
Box office: $2.4 million
Critic Score: 71%.
Consensus: Though it doesn't quite live up to its title, Fun and Fancy Free has its moments, and it's a rare opportunity to see Mickey, Donald, and Goofy together.
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10. Melody Time (May 27, 1948) (G)
Directors: Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989), Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968) and Jack Kinney (1909–1992)
Story/Screenplay: Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Erdman Penner, Harry Reeves, Homer Brightman, Ken Anderson (1909–1993), Ted Sears (1900–1958), Joe Rinaldi, William Cottrell, Art Scott, Jesse Marsh, Bob Moore and John Walbridge
Based on: The Legend of Johnny Appleseed segment based on the life of John Chapman (1774–1845); Little Toot segment based on Little Toot (American children's story, 1939) by Hardie Gramatky; Trees segment based on Trees by Alfred Joyce Kilmer with the music master Oscar Rasbach; Pecos Bill segment based on "Pecos Bill" (American fakelore) by folklore consultant Carl Carmer
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Dennis Day (1916–1988), Bobby Driscoll (1937–1968), Frances Langford (1913–2005), Freddy Martin (1906–1983), Bob Nolan (1908–1980), Luana Patten (1938–1996), Roy Rogers (1911–1998), Ethel Smith (1910–1996), Fred Waring (1900–1984)
Composers: Eliot Daniel (1908–1997), Paul Smith (1906–1985), Ken Darby (1909–1992)
Box office: $1.8 million
Critic Score: 88%.
Consensus: Melody Time is a charming musical anthology film that's expertly crafted and filled with high-spirited numbers.
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11. The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (October 5, 1949) (G)
Directors: Jack Kinney (1909–1992), Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989) and James Algar (1912–1988)
Story/Screenplay: Erdman Penner, Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Joe Rinaldi, Ted Sears (1900–1958), Homer Brightman and Harry Reeves
Based on: Adventures of Mr. Toad segment based on parts of The Wind in the Willows (British novel, 1908) by Kenneth Grahame; Ichabod Crane segment based on "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (American story, 1820) by Washington Irving
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Claud Allister (1888–1970), Eric Blore (1887–1959), Colin Campbell (1883–1966), Bing Crosby (1903–1977), Campbell Grant (1909–1992), J. Pat O'Malley (1904–1985), Basil Rathbone (1892–1967), Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Composer: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Critic Score: 93%.
Consensus: This Disney two-fer may not be the most reverent literary adaptation, but it's remarkably crafted and emotionally resonant.
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12. Cinderella (February 15, 1950) (G)
Directors: Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968) and Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989)
Story/Screenplay: William Peed, Erdman Penner, Ted Sears (1900–1958), Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Homer Brightman, Harry Reeves, Ken Anderson (1909–1993) and Joe Rinaldi
Based on: "Cinderella" (French fairy tale, 1697) by Charles Perrault
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Eleanor Audley (1905–1991), Don Barclay (1892–1975), Lucille Bliss (1916–2012), Verna Felton (1890–1966), June Foray (1917-), Betty Lou Gerson (1914–1999), James MacDonald (1906–1991), Marni Nixon (1930–2016), William Phipps (1922-), Luis Van Rooten (1906–1973), Rhoda Williams (1930–2006), Ilene Woods (1929–2010)
Composers: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963), Paul Smith (1906–1985)
Box office: $263.6 million
Critic Score: 97%.
Consensus: The rich colors, sweet songs, adorable mice and endearing (if suffering) heroine make Cinderella a nostalgically lovely charmer.
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13. Alice in Wonderland (July 26, 1951) (G)
Directors: Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968) and Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988)
Story/Screenplay: Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Ted Sears (1900–1958), Bill Peet (1915–2002), Erdman Penner, Joe Rinaldi, Milt Banta, William Cottrell, Dick Kelsey (1905–1987), Joe Grant (1908–2005), Dick Huemer, Del Connell, Tom Oreb and John Walbridge
Based on: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass (British novels, 1865–71) by Lewis Carroll
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Heather Angel (1909–1986), Don Barclay (1892–1975), Kathryn Beaumont (1938-), Lucille Bliss (1916–2012), Jerry Colonna (1904–1986), Pinto Colvig (1892–1967), Verna Felton (1890–1966), Richard Haydn (1905–1985), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Joseph Kearns (1907–1962), Bill Lee (1916–1980), Queenie Leonard (1905–2002), Doris Lloyd (1896–1968), Tommy Luske (1947–1990), James MacDonald (1906–1991), Marni Nixon (1930–2016), J. Pat O'Malley (1904–1985), Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), Max Smith (1913–1999), Bill Thompson (1913–1971), Dink Trout (1898–1950), Ed Wynn (1886–1966), Norma Zimmer (1923–2011)
Composer: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Premiere: July 26, 1951
Critic Score: 79%.
Consensus: A good introduction to Lewis Carroll's classic, Alice in Wonderland boasts some of the Disney canon's most surreal and twisted images.
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14. Peter Pan (February 5, 1953) (G)
Directors: Hamilton Luske (1903–1968), Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989) and Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988)
Story/Screenplay: Ted Sears (1900–1958), Erdman Penner, Bill Peet (1915–2002), Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Joe Rinaldi, Milt Banta, Ralph Wright (1908–1983) and William Cottrell
Based on: Peter Pan (British play, 1904) and Peter and Wendy (British novel, 1911) by J. M. Barrie
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Heather Angel (1909–1986), Don Barclay (1892–1975), Kathryn Beaumont (1938-), Candy Candido (1913–1999), Paul Collins (1937-), Hans Conried (1917–1982), Tom Conway (1904–1967), Bobby Driscoll (1937–1968), June Foray (1917-), Margaret Kerry (1928-), Tommy Luske (1947–1990), Bill Thompson (1913–1971)
Composer: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Box office: $145.0 million
Critic Score: 76%.
Consensus: Though it doesn't delve deeply into the darkness of J.M. Barrie's tale, Peter Pan is a heartwarming, exuberant film with some great tunes.
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15. Lady and the Tramp (June 22, 1955) (G)
Directors: Hamilton Luske (1903–1968), Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989) and Wilfred Jackson (1906–1988)
Story/Screenplay: Erdman Penner, Joe Rinaldi, Ralph Wright (1908–1983) and Don DaGradi
Based on: "Happy Dan, the Whistling Dog" (American story, 1924) by Ward Greene
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Bill Baucom (1910–1981), Verna Felton (1890–1966), Stan Freberg (1926–2015), George Givot (1903–1984), Bill Lee (1916–1980), Peggy Lee (1920–2002), Barbara Luddy (1908–1979), Dallas McKennon (1919–2009), Lee Millar (1924–1980), Donald Novis (1906–1966), Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), Alan Reed (1907–1977), Larry Roberts (1926–1992), Max Smith (1913–1999), Bill Thompson (1913–1971)
Composer: Oliver Wallace (1887–1963)
Premiere: June 16, 1955
Critic Score: 89%.
Consensus: A nostalgic charmer, Lady and the Tramp's token sweetness is mighty but the songs and richly colored animation are technically superb and make for a memorable experience.
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16. Sleeping Beauty (January 29, 1959) (G)
Supervising Director: Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989)
Sequence Directors: Eric Larson (1905–1988), Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985) and Les Clark (1907–1979)
Story/Screenplay: Erdman Penner, Joe Rinaldi, Winston Hibler (1910–1976), Bill Peet (1915–2002), Ted Sears (1900–1958), Ralph Wright (1908–1983) and Milt Banta
Based on: "Sleeping Beauty" (French fairy tale, 1697) by Charles Perrault and "Little Briar Rose" (German fairy tale, 1812) by Brothers Grimm
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Barbara Jo Allen (1906–1974), Eleanor Audley (1905–1991), Candy Candido (1913–1999), Pinto Colvig (1892–1967), Mary Costa (1930-), Verna Felton (1890–1966), Taylor Holmes (1878–1959), Barbara Luddy (1908–1979), Dallas McKennon (1919–2009), Marvin Miller (1913–1985), Bill Shirley (1921–1989), Bill Thompson (1913–1971)
Composers: George Bruns (1914–1983), Jack Lawrence (1912–2009)
Theatrical short: Grand Canyon
Critic Score: 92%.
Consensus: This Disney dreamscape contains moments of grandeur, with its lush colors, magical air, one of the most menacing villains in the Disney canon.
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17. 101 Dalmatians (January 25, 1961) (G)
Directors: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985), Hamilton Luske (1903–1968) and Clyde Geronimi (1901–1989)
Story/Screenplay: Bill Peet (1915–2002)
Based on: The Hundred and One Dalmatians (British novel, 1956) by Dodie Smith
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Sandra Abbott, Barbara Beaird (1948-), Cate Bauer (1922-), Marjorie Bennett (1896–1982), Lucille Bliss (1916–2012), Tom Conway (1904–1967), Lisa Davis (1936-), David Frankham (1926-), Paul Frees (1920–1986), Betty Lou Gerson (1914–1999), Mimi Gibson (1948-), Ramsay Hill (1890–1976), Bill Lee (1916–1980), Queenie Leonard (1905–2002), Barbara Luddy (1908–1979), Micky Maga (1950-), J. Pat O'Malley (1904–1985), Tudor Owen (1898–1979), George Pelling (1914–2008), Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), Rod Taylor (1930–2015), Martha Wentworth (1889–1974), Frederick Worlock (1886–1973), Ben Wright (1915–1989)
Composer: George Bruns (1914–1983)
Box office: $215.0 million
Critic Score: 98%.
Consensus: With plenty of pooches and a memorable villain (Cruella De Vil), this is one of Disney's most enduring, entertaining animated films.
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18. The Sword in the Stone (December 25, 1963) (G)
Director: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Story/Screenplay: Bill Peet (1915–2002)
Based on: The Sword in the Stone (British novel, 1938) by T. H. White
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: Norman Alden (1924–2012), Barbara Jo Allen (1906–1974), Sebastian Cabot (1918–1977), James MacDonald (1906–1991), Junius Matthews (1890–1978), Alan Napier (1903–1988), Tudor Owen (1898–1979), Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), Rickie Sorensen (1946–1994), Karl Swenson (1908–1978), Ginny Tyler (1925–2012), Martha Wentworth (1889–1974)
Composer: George Bruns (1914–1983)
Theatrical short: Lonesome Ghosts
Critic Score: 71%.
Consensus: A decent take on the legend of King Arthur, The Sword in the Stone suffers from relatively indifferent animation, but its characters are still memorable and appealing.
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19. The Jungle Book (October 18, 1967) (G)
Director: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Ralph Wright (1908–1983), Ken Anderson (1909–1993) and Vance Gerry
Based on: The Jungle Book (British stories, 1894–95) by Rudyard Kipling
Producer: Walt Disney (1901–1966)
Voices: John Abbott (1905–1996), Sebastian Cabot (1918–1977), Darleen Carr (1950-), Verna Felton (1890–1966), Phil Harris (1904–1995), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Clint Howard (1959-), Lord Tim Hudson (1940-), J. Pat O'Malley (1904–1985), Louis Prima (1910–1978), Bruce Reitherman (1955-), George Sanders (1906–1972), Hal Smith (1916–1994), Bill Skiles (1931–2011), Chad Stuart (1941-), Digby Wolfe (1929–2012), Ben Wright (1915–1989)
Composer: George Bruns (1914–1983)
Theatrical short: Scrooge McDuck and Money
Box office: $205.8 million
Critic Score: 85%.
Consensus: With expressive animation, fun characters, and catchy songs, The Jungle Book endures as a crowd-pleasing Disney classic.
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20. The AristoCats (December 24, 1970) (G)
Director: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Vance Gerry, Ken Anderson (1909–1993), Frank Thomas (1912–2004), Eric Cleworth, Julius Svendsen and Ralph Wright (1908–1983)
Producers: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985) and Winston Hibler (1910–1976)
Voices: Hermione Baddeley (1906–1986), Pat Buttram (1915–1994), Dean Clark, Scatman Crothers (1910–1986), Gary Dubin (1959–2016), Liz English, Monica Evans (1940-), Eva Gabor (1919–1995), Phil Harris (1904–1995), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Lord Tim Hudson (1940-), Nancy Kulp (1921–1991), Charles Lane (1905–2007), George Lindsey (1928–2012), Roddy Maude-Roxby (1930-), Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), Peter Renaday (1935-), Vito Scotti (1918–1996), Carole Shelley (1939-), Bill Thompson (1913–1971), Paul Winchell (1922–2005)
Composer: George Bruns (1914–1983)
Critic Score: 66%.
Consensus: Though The AristoCats is a mostly middling effort for Disney, it is redeemed by terrific work from its voice cast and some jazzy tunes.
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21. Robin Hood (November 8, 1973) (G)
Director: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Ken Anderson (1909–1993), Vance Gerry, Frank Thomas (1912–2004), Eric Cleworth, Julius Svendsen and Dave Michener
Based on: "Robin Hood" (British legend)
Producer: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Voices: Brian Bedford (1935–2016), Pat Buttram (1915–1994), Candy Candido (1913–1999), Ken Curtis (1916–1991), Andy Devine (1905–1977), Monica Evans (1940-), John Fiedler (1925–2005), Phil Harris (1904–1995), Dana Laurita (1964-), George Lindsey (1928–2012), Barbara Luddy (1908–1979), Roger Miller (1936–1992), J. Pat O'Malley (1904–1985), Richie Sanders, Carole Shelley (1939-), Terry-Thomas (1911–1990), Peter Ustinov (1921–2004), Billy Whitaker (1964-), Dori Whitaker (1967-)
Composer: George Bruns (1914–1983)
Critic Score: 50%.
Consensus: One of the weaker Disney adaptations, Robin Hood is cute and colorful but lacks the majesty and excitement of the studio's earlier efforts.
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22. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (March 11, 1977) (G)
Directors: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985) and John Lounsbery (1911–1976)
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Ralph Wright (1908–1983), Vance Gerry, Xavier Atencio (1919-), Ken Anderson (1909–1993), Julius Svendsen, Ted Berman (1919–2001), Eric Cleworth and Winston Hibler (1910–1976)
Based on: Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner (British storybooks, 1926–28) by A. A. Milne
Producer: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Voices: Sebastian Cabot (1918–1977), John Fiedler (1925–2005), Sterling Holloway (1905–1992), Clint Howard (1959-), Barbara Luddy (1908–1979), Junius Matthews (1890–1978), Howard Morris (1919–2005), Bruce Reitherman (1955-), Hal Smith (1916–1994), Jon Walmsley (1956-), Dori Whitaker (1967-), Paul Winchell (1922–2005), Ralph Wright (1908–1983)
Composers: Richard M. Sherman (1928-), Robert M. Sherman (1925–2012), Buddy Baker (1918–2002)
Critic Score: 92%.
Consensus: Perhaps the most faithful of Disney's literary adaptations, this cute, charming collection of episodes captures the spirit of A.A. Milne's classic stories.
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23. The Rescuers (June 22, 1977) (G)
Directors: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985), John Lounsbery (1911–1976) and Art Stevens (1915–2007)
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Ken Anderson (1909–1993), Frank Thomas (1912–2004), Vance Gerry, David Michener, Ted Berman (1919–2001), Fred Lucky, Burny Mattinson (1935-) and Dick Sebast
Based on: The Rescuers and Miss Bianca (British novels, 1959–62) by Margery Sharp
Producer: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985)
Voices: Pat Buttram (1915–1994), Candy Candido (1913–1999), Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), John Fiedler (1925–2005), Joe Flynn (1924–1974), Bernard Fox (1927–2016), Eva Gabor (1919–1995), Jim Jordan (1896–1988), George Lindsey (1928–2012), James MacDonald (1906–1991), John McIntire (1907–1991), Bill McMillian, Bob Newhart (1929-), Jeanette Nolan (1911–1998), Geraldine Page (1924–1987), Michelle Stacy (1969-), Dub Taylor (1907–1994)
Composer: Artie Butler (1942-)
Theatrical short: Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983 re-release)
Critic Score: 83%.
Consensus: Featuring superlative animation, off-kilter characters, and affectionate voice work by Bob Newhart and Eva Gabor, The Rescuers represents a bright spot in Disney's post-golden age.
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24. The Fox and the Hound (July 10, 1981) (G)
Directors: Art Stevens (1915–2007), Ted Berman (1919–2001) and Richard Rich
Story/Screenplay: Larry Clemmons (1906–1988), Ted Berman (1919–2001), David Michener, Peter Young, Burny Mattinson (1935-), Steve Hulett, Earl Kress and Vance Gerry
Based on: The Fox and the Hound (American novel, 1967) by Daniel P. Mannix
Producers: Wolfgang Reitherman (1909–1985) and Art Stevens (1915–2007)
Voices: Jack Albertson (1907–1981), Pearl Bailey (1918–1990), Richard Bakalyan (1931–2015), Pat Buttram (1915–1994), Keith Coogan (1970-), Sandy Duncan (1946-), Corey Feldman (1971-), John Fiedler (1925–2005), John McIntire (1907–1991), Jeanette Nolan (1911–1998), Mickey Rooney (1920–2014), Kurt Russell (1951-), Paul Winchell (1922–2005)
Composer: Buddy Baker (1918–2002)
Critic Score: 69%.
Consensus: The Fox and the Hound is a likeable, charming, unassuming effort that manages to transcend its thin, predictable plot.
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25. The Black Cauldron (July 24, 1985) (PG)
Directors: Ted Berman (1919–2001) and Richard Rich
Story/Screenplay: David Jonas, Al Wilson, Vance Gerry, Roy Morita, Ted Berman (1919–2001), Peter Young, Richard Rich, Art Stevens (1915–2007) and Joe Hale
Based on: The Chronicles of Prydain (American novels, 1964–68) by Lloyd Alexander
Producer: Joe Hale
Voices: Wayne Allwine (1947–2009), John Byner (1938-), Grant Bardsley, Phil Fondacaro (1958-), Nigel Hawthorne (1929–2001), Billie Hayes (1932-), John Hurt (1940–2017), John Huston (1906–1987), Freddie Jones (1927-), Arthur Malet (1927–2013), Adele Malis-Morey (1927–2000), Eda Reiss Merin (1913–1998), Peter Renaday (1935-), Susan Sheridan (1947–2015)
Composer: Elmer Bernstein (1922–2004)
Critic Score: 55%.
Consensus: Ambitious but flawed, The Black Cauldron is technically brilliant as usual, but lacks the compelling characters of other Disney animated classics.
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26. The Great Mouse Detective (July 2, 1986) (G)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), David Michener and Burny Mattinson (1935-)
Story/Screenplay: Peter Young, Vance Gerry, Steve Hulett, Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Bruce M. Morris, Matthew O'Callaghan, Burny Mattinson (1935-), David Michener and Melvin Shaw (1914–2012)
Based on: Basil of Baker Street (American children's books, 1958–82) by Eve Titus
Producer: Burny Mattinson (1935-)
Voices: Wayne Allwine (1947–2009), Tony Anselmo (1960-), Val Bettin (1923-), Eve Brenner, Candy Candido (1913–1999), Diana Chesney (1916–2004), Walker Edmiston (1925–2007), Barrie Ingham (1932–2015), Laurie Main (1922–2012), Melissa Manchester (1951-), Susanne Pollatschek (1978-), Vincent Price (1911–1993), Basil Rathbone (1892–1967), Shani Wallis (1933-), Alan Young (1919–2016)
Composer: Henry Mancini (1924–1994)
Critic Score: 81%.
Consensus: The Great Mouse Detective may not rank with Disney's classics, but it's an amiable, entertaining picture with some stylishly dark visuals.
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27. Oliver & Company (November 18, 1988) (G)
Director: George Scribner
Story: Vance Gerry, Mike Gabriel (1954-), Roger Allers, Joe Ranft (1960–2005), Gary Trousdale (1960-), Jim Mitchell, Kevin Lima (1962-), Chris Bailey, Michael Cedeno, Kirk Wise (1963-), Peter Young, David Michener and Leon Joosen
Screenplay: Jim Cox, Timothy J. Disney and James Mangold
Inspired by: Oliver Twist (British novel, 1838) by Charles Dickens
Production Manager: Kathleen Gavin
Premiere: November 13, 1988
Voices: Taurean Blacque (1941-), Roscoe Lee Browne (1925–2007), Dom DeLuise (1933–2009), William Glover, Natalie Gregory (1975-), Billy Joel (1949-), Robert Loggia (1930–2015), Cheech Marin (1946-), Bette Midler (1945-), Richard Mulligan (1932–2000), Joey Lawrence (1976-), Sheryl Lee Ralph (1956-), Carl Weintraub (1946-)
Composer: J.A.C. Redford (1953-)
Critic Score: 43%.
Consensus: Oliver & Company is a decidedly lesser effort in the Disney canon, with lackluster songs, stiff animation, and a thoroughly predictable plot.
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28. The Little Mermaid (November 17, 1989) (G)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story/Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Based on: "The Little Mermaid" (Danish fairy tale, 1837) by Hans Christian Andersen
Producers: Howard Ashman (1950–1991) and John Musker (1953-)
Home entertainment short: The Little Matchgirl (2006 DVD release)
Premiere: November 14, 1989
Voices: Rene Auberjonois (1940-), Christopher Daniel Barnes (1972-), Jodi Benson (1961-), Pat Carroll (1927-), Paddi Edwards (1931–1999), Buddy Hackett (1924–2003), Jason Marin (1974-), Kenneth Mars (1935–2011), Edie McClurg (1951-), Will Ryan (1939-), Ben Wright (1915–1989), Samuel E. Wright (1946-)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Box office: $211.3 million
Critic Score: 92% Certified Fresh
Consensus: The Little Mermaid ushered in a new golden era for Disney animation with warm and charming hand-drawn characters and catchy musical sequences.
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29. The Rescuers Down Under (November 16, 1990) (G)
Directors: Hendel Butoy and Mike Gabriel (1954-)
Story: Joe Ranft (story supervisor) (1960–2005)
Screenplay: Jim Cox, Karey Kirkpatrick, Byron Simpson and Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Producer: Thomas Schumacher
Voices: Billy Barty (1924–2000), John Candy (1950–1994), Peter Firth (1953-), Bernard Fox (1927–2016), Eva Gabor (1919–1995), Ed Gilbert (1931–1999), Carla Meyer, Bob Newhart (1929-), Wayne Robson (1946–2011), Tristan Rogers (1946-), Adam Ryen (1980-), George C. Scott (1927–1999), Douglas Seale (1913–1999), Russi Taylor (1944-), Frank Welker (1946-)
Composer: Bruce Broughton (1945-)
Theatrical short: The Prince and the Pauper
Box office: $47.4 million
Critic Score: 68%.
Consensus: Though its story is second-rate, The Rescuers Down Under redeems itself with some remarkable production values – particularly its flight scenes.
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30. Beauty and the Beast (November 22, 1991) (G)
Directors: Gary Trousdale (1960-) and Kirk Wise (1963-)
Story: Roger Allers (story supervisor), Brenda Chapman (1962-), Chris Sanders (1962-), Burny Mattinson (1935-), Kevin Harkey, Brian Pimental, Bruce Woodside, Joe Ranft (1960–2005), Tom Ellery, Kelly Asbury and Robert Lence
Screenplay: Linda Woolverton
Based on: "Beauty and the Beast" (French fairy tale, 1756) by Jeanne-Marie Le Prince de Beaumont
Producer: Don Hahn
Voices: Robby Benson (1956-), Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), Jesse Corti (1955-), Brian Cummings (1948-), Alvin Epstein (1925-), Rex Everhart (1920–2000), Tony Jay (1933–2006), Angela Lansbury (1925-), Alec Murphy (1955-), Paige O'Hara (1956-), Jerry Orbach (1935–2004), Bradley Pierce (1982-), Kimmy Robertson (1954-), Hal Smith (1916–1994), Kath Soucie (1967-), David Ogden Stiers (1942-), Frank Welker (1946-), Richard White (1953-), Jo Anne Worley (1937-)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Theatrical short: Tangled Ever After (2012 3D re-release)
Premiere: November 13, 1991
Box office: $425.0 million
Critic Score: 93% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Enchanting, sweepingly romantic, and featuring plenty of wonderful musical numbers, Beauty and the Beast is one of Disney's most elegant animated offerings.
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31. Aladdin (November 25, 1992) (G)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story: Ed Gombert (story supervisor), Burny Mattinson (1935-), Roger Allers, Daan Jippes, Kevin Harkey, Sue C. Nichols, Francis Glebas, Darrell Rooney, Larry Leker, James Fujii, Kirk Hanson, Kevin Lima (1962-), Rebecca Rees, David S. Smith, Chris Sanders (1962-), Brian Pimental and Patrick A. Ventura
Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio
Based on: "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" (Arabian fairy tale)
Producers: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Co-Producers: Donald W. Ernst and Amy Pell
Voices: Jonathan Freeman (1950-), Gilbert Gottfried (1955-), Linda Larkin (1970-), Douglas Seale (1913–1999), Scott Weinger (1975-), Frank Welker (1946-), Robin Williams (1951–2014)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Premiere: November 11, 1992
Box office: $504.1 million
Critic Score: 94% Certified Fresh
Consensus: A highly entertaining entry in Disney's renaissance era, Aladdin is beautifully drawn, with near-classic songs and a cast of scene-stealing characters.
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32. The Lion King (June 24, 1994) (G)
Directors: Roger Allers and Rob Minkoff
Story: Brenda Chapman (story supervisor) (1962-), Burny Mattinson (1935-), Barry Johnson, Lorna Cook, Thom Enriquez, Andy Gaskill, Gary Trousdale (1960-), Jim Capobianco, Kevin Harkey, Jorgen Klubien, Chris Sanders (1962-), Tom Sito, Larry Leker, Joe Ranft (1960–2005), Rick Maki, Ed Gombert, Francis Glebas, and Mark Kausler
Screenplay: Irene Mecchi, Jonathan Roberts, and Linda Woolverton
Inspired by: Hamlet (British play, 1601) by William Shakespeare
Producer: Don Hahn
Voices: Rowan Atkinson (1955-), Matthew Broderick (1962-), Niketa Calame (1980-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Whoopi Goldberg (1955-), Robert Guillaume (1927-), Jeremy Irons (1948-), James Earl Jones (1931-), Moira Kelly (1968-), Nathan Lane (1956-), Zoe Leader (1949–2015), Cheech Marin (1946-), Ernie Sabella (1949-), Madge Sinclair (1938–1995), Jonathan Taylor Thomas (1981-)
Composer: Hans Zimmer (1957-)
Premiere: June 15, 1994
Box office: $968.5 million
Critic Score: 91% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Emotionally stirring, richly drawn, and beautifully animated, The Lion King stands tall within Disney's pantheon of classic family films.
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33. Pocahontas (June 23, 1995) (G)
Directors: Mike Gabriel (1954-) and Eric Goldberg (1955-)
Story: Tom Sito (story supervisor), Glen Keane (1954-), Joe Grant (1908–2005), Ralph Zondag, Burny Mattinson (1935-), Ed Gombert, Kaan Kalyon, Francis Glebas, Rob Gibbs, Bruce Morris, Todd Kurosawa, Duncan Marjoribanks and Chris Buck (1960-)
Screenplay: Carl Binder, Susannah Grant and Philip LaZebnik
Based on: life and legend of Pocahontas (1595–1617)
Producer: James Pentecost
Voices: Joe Baker (1928–2001), Christian Bale (1974-), Irene Bedard (1967-), Billy Connolly (1942-), James Apaumut Fall, Mel Gibson (1956-), Linda Hunt (1945-), Michelle St. John, John Kassir (1957-), Danny Mann (1951-), Russell Means (1939–2012), David Ogden Stiers (1942-), Gordon Tootoosis (1941–2011), Frank Welker (1946-)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Premiere: June 16, 1995
Box office: $346.1 million
Critic Score: 56%.
Consensus: Pocahontas means well, and has moments of startling beauty, but it's largely a bland, uninspired effort, with uneven plotting and an unfortunate lack of fun.
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1. Toy Story (November 22, 1995) (G)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Pete Docter (1968-), Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Screenplay: Joss Wheldon (1964-), Andrew Stanton (1965-), Joel Cohen and Alec Sokolow
Producer: Ralph Guggenheim (1951-) and Bonnie Arnold (1955-)
Voices: Tim Allen (1953-), R. Lee Ermey (1944-), Sarah Freeman (1986-), Tom Hanks (1956-), Penn Jillette (1955-), Laurie Metcalf (1955-), John Morris (1984-), Annie Potts (1952-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Don Rickles (1926-), Wallace Shawn (1943-), Jim Varney (1949–2000), Erik von Detten (1982-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $362.0 million
Critic Score: 100% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Entertaining as it is innovative, Toy Story reinvigorated animation while heralding the arrival of Pixar as a family-friendly force to be reckoned with.
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34. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (June 21, 1996) (G)
Directors: Gary Trousdale (1960-) and Kirk Wise (1963-)
Story: Will Finn (story supervisor), Tab Murphy, Kevin Harkey, Gaftan Brizzi, Paul Brizzi, Edward Gombert, Brenda Chapman (1962-), Jeff Snow, Jim Capobianco, Denis Rich, Burny Mattinson (1935-), John Sanford, Kelly Wightman, James Funi, Geefwee Boedoe, Floyd Norman, Francis Glebas, Kirk Hanson, Christine Blum and Sue C. Nichols
Screenplay: Tab Murphy, Irene Mecchi, Bob Tzudiker, Noni White and Jonathan Roberts
Based on: Notre Dame de Paris (French novel, 1831) by Victor Hugo
Producer: Don Hahn
Co-Producer: Roy Conli
Voices: Jason Alexander (1959-), Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), Corey Burton (1955-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Bill Fagerbakke (1957-), Tom Hulce (1953-), Tony Jay (1933–2006), Paul Kandel (1951-), Charles Kimbrough (1936-), Kevin Kline (1947-), Demi Moore (1962-), Patrick Pinney (1952-), David Ogden Stiers (1942-), Gary Trousdale (1960-), Frank Welker (1946-), Mary Wickes (1910–1995), Jane Withers (1926-)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Premiere: June 19, 1996
Box office: $325.3 million
Critic Score: 73%
Consensus: Disney's take on the Victor Hugo classic is dramatically uneven, but its strong visuals, dark themes, and message of tolerance make for a more-sophisticated-than-average children's film.
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35. Hercules (June 27, 1997) (G)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story: Barry Johnson (story supervisor), Kaan Kalyon, Kelly Wightman, Randy Cartwright (1951-), John Ramirez, Jeff Snow, Vance Gerry, Kirk Hanson, Tamara Lusher, Francis Glebas, Mark Kennedy, Bruce Morris, Don Dougherty and Thom Enriquez
Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Donald McEnery, Bob Shaw and Irene Mecchi
Based on: "Hercules" (Greek myth)
Producers: Alice Dewey, Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Voices: Barbara Barrie (1931-), Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), Corey Burton (1955-), LaChanze (1961-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Keith David (1956-), Danny DeVito (1944-), Tate Donovan (1963-), Paddi Edwards (1931–1999), Samantha Eggar (1939-), Susan Egan (1970-), Cheryl Freeman, Kathleen Freeman (1919–2001), Matt Frewer (1958-), Bobcat Goldthwait (1962-), Bug Hall (1985-), Kellen Hathaway (1986-), Charlton Heston (1923–2008), Hal Holbrook (1925-), Josh Keaton (1979-), Wayne Knight (1955-), Aaron Michael Metchik (1980-), Patrick Pinney (1952-), Amanda Plummer (1957-), Roz Ryan (1951-), Paul Shaffer (1949-), Carole Shelley (1939-), Vanessa Y. Thomas, Rip Torn (1931-), Lillias White (1951-), James Woods (1947-)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Premiere: June 14, 1997
Box office: $252.7 million
Critic Score: 83% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Fast-paced and packed with dozens of pop culture references, Hercules might not measure up with the true classics of the Disney pantheon, but it's still plenty of fun.
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36. Mulan (June 19, 1998) (G)
Directors: Barry Cook (1958-) and Tony Bancroft
Story: Chris Sanders (story supervisor) (1962-), Dean DeBlois (co-head of story) (1962-), John Sanford, Chris Williams (1968-), Tim Hodge, Julius Aguimatang, Burny Mattinson (1935-), Lorna Cook, Barry Johnson, Thom Enriquez, Ed Gombert, Joe Grant (1908–2005) and Floyd Norman
Screenplay: Rita Hsiao, Chris Sanders (1962-), Philip LaZebnik, Raymond Singer and Eugenia Bostwick-Singer
Based on: "Hua Mulan" (Chinese legend)
Producer: Pam Coats
Voices: Miguel Ferrer (1955–2017), Harvey Fierstein (1952-), June Foray (1917-), James Hong (1929-), Miriam Margolyes (1941-), Pat Morita (1932–2005), Eddie Murphy (1961-), Ming-Na (1963-), Marni Nixon (1930–2016), Soon-Tek Oh (1943-), Freda Foh Shen, James Shigeta (1929–2014), George Takei (1937-), Jerry Tondo, Gedde Watanabe (1955-), Frank Welker (1946-), B.D. Wong (1960-)
Composer: Jerry Goldsmith (1929–2004)
Premiere: June 5, 1998
Box office: $304.3 million
Critic Score: 86% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Exploring themes of family duty and honor, Mulan breaks new ground as a Disney film, while still bringing vibrant animation and sprightly characters to the screen.
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2. A Bug's Life (November 25, 1998) (G)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-), Andrew Stanton (1965-)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-), Donald McEnery and Bob Shaw
Producer: Darla K. Anderson and Kevin Reher
Voices: Phyllis Diller (1917–2012), Julia Louis-Dreyfus (1961-), Dave Foley (1963-), Brad Garrett (1960-), Jonathan Harris (1914–2002), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Madeline Kahn (1942–1999), Richard Kind (1956-), Denis Leary (1957-), Edie McClurg (1951-), Roddy McDowall (1928–1998), Michael McShane (1955-), David Ossman (1936-), Hayden Panettiere (1989-), David Hyde Pierce (1959-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Alex Rocco (1936–2015), Kevin Spacey (1959-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $363.4 million
Critic Score: 92% Certified Fresh
Consensus: A Bug's Life is a rousing adventure that blends animated thrills with witty dialogue and memorable characters - and another smashing early success for Pixar.
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37. Tarzan (June 18, 1999) (G)
Directors: Chris Buck (1960-) and Kevin Lima (1962-)
Story: Brian Pimental (story supervisor), Stephen J. Anderson (1969-), Mark Kennedy, Carole Holliday, Gaëtan Brizzi, Paul Brizzi, Don Dougherty, Ed Gombert, Randy Haycock, Don Hall, Kevin Harkey, Glen Keane (1954-), Burny Mattinson (1935-), Frank Nissen, John Norton, Jeff Snow, Michael Surrey, Chris Ure, Mark Walton (1968-), Stevie Wermers, Kelly Wightman and John Ramirez
Screenplay: Tab Murphy, Bob Tzudiker and Noni White
Based on: Tarzan of the Apes (American novel, 1914) by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Producer: Bonnie Arnold (1955-)
Voices: Brian Blessed (1936-), Glenn Close (1947-), Minnie Driver (1970-), Tony Goldwyn (1960-), Nigel Hawthorne (1929–2001), Lance Henriksen (1940-), Wayne Knight (1955-), Alex D. Linz (1989-), Rosie O'Donnell (1962-)
Composer: Mark Mancina (1957-)
Premiere: June 12, 1999
Box office: $448.2 million
Critic Score: 88% Certified Fresh
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3. Toy Story 2 (November 24, 1999) (G)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-), Lee Unkrich (1967-) and Ash Brannon (1969-)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Pete Docter (1968-), Ash Brannon (1969-) and Andrew Stanton (1965-)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-), Rita Hsiao, Doug Chamberlin and Chris Webb
Producer: Helene Plotkin and Karen Robert Jackson
Voices: Tim Allen (1953-), Jodi Benson (1961-), Joan Cusack (1962-), R. Lee Ermey (1944-), Kelsey Grammer (1955-), Tom Hanks (1956-), Estelle Harris (1928-), Jonathan Harris (1914–2002), Wayne Knight (1955-), Laurie Metcalf (1955-), John Morris (1984-), Jeff Pidgeon (1965-), Annie Potts (1952-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Don Rickles (1926-), Wallace Shawn (1943-), Andrew Stanton (1965-), Jim Varney (1949–2000)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $485.0 million
Critic Score: 100% Certified Fresh
Consensus: The rare sequel that arguably improves on its predecessor, Toy Story 2 uses inventive storytelling, gorgeous animation, and a talented cast to deliver another rich moviegoing experience for all ages.
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38. Fantasia 2000 (December 17, 1999) (G)
Directors/Story/Screenplay: See full credits
Based on: The Steadfast Tin Soldier segment based on "The Steadfast Tin Soldier" (Danish fairy tale, 1838) by Hans Christian Andersen
Producer: Donald W. Ernst
IMAX release: January 1, 2000; Wide release: June 16, 2000
Premiere: December 17, 1999
Box office: $90.9 million
Critic Score: 82% Certified Fresh
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39. Dinosaur (May 19, 2000) (PG)
Directors: Ralph Zondag and Eric Leighton
Story: Thom Enriquez, John Harrison, Robert Nelson Jacobs and Ralph Zondag
Screenplay: John Harrison and Robert Nelson Jacobs, from a earlier version by Walon Green
Producer: Pam Marsden
Co-Producer: Baker Bloodworth
Voices: Max Casella (1967-), Ossie Davis (1917–2005), Julianna Margulies (1966-), Hayden Panettiere (1989-), Joan Plowright (1929-), Della Reese (1931-), Peter Siragusa, D.B. Sweeney (1961-), Alfre Woodard (1952-), Samuel E. Wright (1946-)
Composer: James Newton Howard (1951-)
Box office: $349.8 million
Critic Score: 65%
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40. The Emperor's New Groove (December 15, 2000) (G)
Director: Mark Dindal (1960-)
Story: Chris Williams (1968-) and Mark Dindal (1960-)
Screenplay: David Reynolds
Producer: Randy Fullmer
Voices: John Goodman (1952-), Kellyann Kelso, Eartha Kitt (1927–2008), Eli Russell Linnetz (1990-), Wendie Malick (1950-), David Spade (1964-), Patrick Warburton (1964-)
Composer: John Debney (1956-)
Premiere: December 10, 2000
Box office: $169.3 million
Critic Score: 85% Certified Fresh
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41. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (June 15, 2001) (PG)
Directors: Gary Trousdale (1960-) and Kirk Wise (1963-)
Story: Kirk Wise (1963-), Gary Trousdale (1960-), Joss Whedon, Bryce Zabel, Jackie Zabel and Tab Murphy
Screenplay: Tab Murphy
Producer: Don Hahn
Voices: Corey Burton (1955-), Claudia Christian (1965-), Michael J. Fox (1961-), James Garner (1928–2014), John Mahoney (1940-), Phil Morris (1959-), Leonard Nimoy (1931–2015), Don Novello (1943-), Jacqueline Obradors (1966-), Florence Stanley (1924–2003), David Ogden Stiers (1942-), Cree Summer (1969-), Jim Varney (1949–2000)
Composer: James Newton Howard (1951-)
Premiere: June 3, 2001
Box office: 186.1 million
Critic Score: 49%
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4. Monsters, Inc. (November 2, 2001) (G)
Director: Pete Docter (1968-), Lee Unkrich (1967-) and David Silverman (1957-)
Story: Pete Docter (1968-), Jill Culton, Jeff Pidgeon (1965-) and Ralph Eggleston (1965-)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Dan Gerson (1966–2016)
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Voices: Sam Black (1962-), Steve Buscemi (1957-), James Coburn (1928–2002), Billy Crystal (1948-), Dan Gerson (1966–2016), Mary Gibbs (1996-), John Goodman (1952-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Frank Oz (1944-), Bob Peterson (1961-), Jeff Pidgeon (1965-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Steve Susskind (1942–2005), Jennifer Tilly (1958-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $562.8 million
Critic Score: 96% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Clever, funny, and delightful to look at, Monsters, Inc. delivers another resounding example of how Pixar elevated the bar for modern all-ages animation.
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42. Lilo & Stitch (June 21, 2002) (PG)
Directors: Chris Sanders (1962-) and Dean DeBlois (1970-)
Story/Screenplay: Chris Sanders (1962-) and Dean DeBlois (1970-)
Producer: Clark Spencer (1963-)
Voices: Zoe Caldwell (1933-), Tia Carrere (1967-), Daveigh Chase (1990-), Susan Hegarty, Amy Hill (1953-), Jason Scott Lee (1966-), Kevin McDonald (1961-), Ving Rhames (1959-), Kevin Michael Richardson (1964-), Chris Sanders (1962-), David Ogden Stiers (1942-)
Composer: Alan Silvestri (1950-)
Premiere: June 16, 2002
Box office: $273.1 million
Critic Score: 86% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Edgier than traditional Disney fare, Lilo & Stitch explores issues of family while providing a fun and charming story.
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43. Treasure Planet (November 27, 2002) (PG)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio
Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-) and Rob Edwards (1963-)
Based on: Treasure Island (Scottish novel, 1883) by Robert Louis Stevenson and Treasure Island in Outer Space (Italian TV mini-series, 1987) by Renato Castellani
Producers: John Musker (1953-), Ron Clements (1953-) and Roy Conli
Voices: Roscoe Lee Browne (1925–2007), Corey Burton (1955-), Dane A. Davis (1957-), Joseph Gordon-Levitt (1981-), Tony Jay (1933–2006), Austin Majors (1995-), Laurie Metcalf (1955-), Patrick McGoohan (1928–2009), Michael McShane (1955-), Brian Murray (1937-), David Hyde Pierce (1959-), Martin Short (1950-), Emma Thompson (1959-), Michael Wincott (1958-)
Composer: James Newton Howard (1951-)
Premiere: November 17, 2002
Box office: $109.6 million
Critic Score: 69%.
Consensus: Though its characterizations are weaker than usual, Treasure Planet offers a fast-paced, beautifully rendered vision of outer space.
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5. Finding Nemo (May 30, 2003) (G)
Director: Andrew Stanton (1965-), Lee Unkrich (1968-)
Story: Andrew Stanton (1965-)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-), Bob Peterson (1961-) and David Reynolds
Producer: Graham Walters
Voices: Eric Bana (1968-), Erica Beck (1992-), Nicholas Bird (1994-), Albert Brooks (1947-), Willem Dafoe (1955-), Ellen DeGeneres (1958-), LuLu Ebeling, Brad Garrett (1960-), Alexander Gould (1994-), Barry Humpheries (1934-), Bill Hunter (1940–2011), Allison Janney (1959-), Vicki Lewis (1960-), Austin Pendleton (1940-), Elizabeth Perkins (1960-), Bob Peterson (1961-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005), Jordy Ranft (1991-), Stephen Root (1951-), Geoffrey Rush (1951-), Bruce Spence (1945-), Andrew Stanton (1965-), Erik Per Sullivan (1991-)
Composer: Thomas Newman (1955-)
Box office: $936.7 million
Critic Score: 96% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Breathtakingly lovely and grounded by the stellar efforts of a well-chosen cast, Finding Nemo adds another beautifully crafted gem to Pixar's crown.
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44. Brother Bear (November 1, 2003) (G)
Directors: Aaron Blaise and Robert Walker (1961–2015)
Story/Screenplay: Tab Murphy, Lorne Cameron, David Hoselton, Steve Bencich and Ron J. Friedman
Producers: Igor Khait and Chuck Williams
Voices: Paul Christie (1951-), Joan Copeland (1922-), Michael Clarke Duncan (1957–2012), Harold Gould (1923–2010), Estelle Harris (1928-), Angayuqaq Oscar Kawagley (1934–2011), Danny Mastrogiorgio (1964-), Rick Moranis (1953-), Pauley Perrette (1969-), Joaquin Phoenix (1974-), Greg Proops (1959-), Jason Raize (1975–2004), Bumper Robinson (1974-), D.B. Sweeney (1961-), Jeremy Suarez (1990-), Dave Thomas (1949-)
Composers: Phil Collins (1951-), Mark Mancina (1957-)
Premiere: October 24, 2003
Box office: 250.4 million
Critic Score: 38%.
Consensus: Brother Bear is gentle and pleasant if unremarkable Disney fare, with so-so animation and generic plotting.
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45. Home on the Range (April 2, 2004) (PG)
Directors: Will Finn and John Sanford
Story/Screenplay: Will Finn and John Sanford
Producer: Alice Dewey
Voices: G.W. Bailey (1944-), Roseanne Barr (1952-), Bobby Block, Steve Buscemi (1957-), Carole Cook (1924-), Charlie Dell (1943-), Judi Dench (1934-), Charles Dennis (1946-), Marshall Efron (1938-), Joe Flaherty (1941-), Cuba Gooding, Jr. (1968-), Charles Haid (1943-), Estelle Harris (1928-), Lance LeGault (1935–2012), Sam J. Levine (1973-), Randy Quaid (1950-), Ann Richards (1933–2006), Richard Riehle (1948-), Keaton Savage, Ross Simanteris, Jennifer Tilly (1958-), Mark Walton (1968-), Patrick Warburton (1964-), Dennis Weaver (1924–2006)
Composer: Alan Menken (1949-)
Home entertainment short: A Dairy Tale
Premiere: March 21, 2004
Box office: $104.0 million
Critic Score: 54%
Consensus: Though Home on the Range is likeable and may keep young children diverted, it's one of Disney's more middling titles, with garish visuals and a dull plot.
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6. The Incredibles (November 5, 2004) (PG)
Director: Brad Bird (1957-)
Story: Brad Bird (1957-)
Screenplay: Brad Bird (1957-)
Producer: John Walker (1956-)
Voices: Maeve Andrews, Brad Bird (1957-), Michael Bird, Wayne Canney, Kimberly Adair Clark, Spencer Fox (1993-), Eli Fucile, Holly Hunter (1958-), Samuel L. Jackson (1948-), Jason Lee (1970-), Dominique Louis, Bud Luckey (1934-), Craig T. Nelson (1944-), Teddy Newton (1964-), Bret Parker, Elizabeth Peña (1959–2014), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Lou Romano (1972-), Wallace Shawn (1943-), Jean Sincere (1919–2013), Sarah Vowell (1969-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
Box office: $631.4 million
Critic Score: 97% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Bringing loads of wit and tons of fun to the animated superhero genre, The Incredibles easily lives up to its name.
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46. Chicken Little (November 4, 2005) (G)
Director: Mark Dindal (1960-)
Story: Mark Dindal (1960-) and Mark Kennedy
Screenplay: Steve Bencich, Ron J. Friedman and Ron Anderson
Inspired by: "Henny Penny" (traditional folk tale)
Producer: Randy Fullmer
Voices: Zach Braff (1975-), Joan Cusack (1962-), Mark Dindal (1960-), Evan Dunn, Sean Elmore, Will Finn, Kelly Hoover, Matthew Josten (1997-), Mark Kennedy, Don Knotts (1924–2006), Garry Marshall (1934–2016), Dara McGarry (1964-), Dan Molina, Catherine O'Hara (1954-), Amy Sedaris (1961-), Wallace Shawn (1943-), Harry Shearer (1943-), Patrick Stewart (1940-), Mark Walton (1968-), Patrick Warburton (1964-), Adam West (1928-), Joe Whyte (1961-), Fred Willard (1939-), Steve Zahn (1967-)
Composer: John Debney (1956-)
Premiere: October 30, 2005
Box office: $314.4 million
Critic Score: 36%
Consensus: In its first non-Pixar CGI venture, Disney expends more effort in the technical presentation than in crafting an original storyline.
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7. Cars (June 9, 2006) (G)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Screenplay:, Dan Fogelman, John Lasseter (1957-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005)
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Voices: Tim Allen (1953-), Mario Andretti (1940-), Larry the Cable Guy (1963-), George Carlin (1937–2008), Sarah Clark, Lindsey Collins, Bob Costas (1952-), Billy Crystal (1948-), Paul Dooley (1928-), Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1974-), Dave Foley (1963-), John Goodman (1952-), Tom Hanks (1956-), Katherine Helmond (1928-), E.J. Holowicki, Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Michael Keaton (1951-), Douglas Keever, Richard Kind (1956-), Elissa Knight (1975-), Jay Leno (1950-), Jenifer Lewis (1957-), Ray Magliozzi (1949-), Tom Magliozzi (1937–2014), Cheech Marin (1946-), Edie McClurg (1951-), Mike Nelson (1964-), Paul Newman (1925–2008), Adrian Ochoa, Lynda Petty (1942–2014), Richard Petty (1937-), Jeremy Piven (1965-), Guido Quaroni (1967-), Joe Ranft (1960–2005), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Jonas Rivera, Lou Romano (1972-), Michael Schumacher (1969-), Tony Shalhoub (1953-), Andrew Stanton (1965-), Michael Wallis (1945-), Darrell Waltrip (1947-), Humpy Wheeler (1938-), Owen Wilson (1968-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $462.0 million
Critic Score: 74% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Cars offers visual treats that more than compensate for its somewhat thinly written story, adding up to a satisfying diversion for younger viewers.
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47. Meet the Robinsons (March 30, 2007) (G)
Director: Stephen J. Anderson (1969-)
Story: Don Hall (head of story)
Screenplay: Jon A. Bernstein, Michelle Spritz and Nathan Greno (1975-)
Based on: A Day with Wilbur Robinson (American picture book, 1990) by William Joyce
Producer: Dorothy McKim (1961-)
Voices: Stephen J. Anderson (1969-), Angela Bassett (1958-), Paul Butcher (1994-), Jessie Flower (1994-), John H. H. Ford, Jordan Fry (1993-), Nathan Greno (1975-), Don Hall, Daniel Hansen, Kelly Hoover, Matthew Josten (1997-), Tom Kenny (1962-), Joe Mateo, Dara McGarry (1964-), Laurie Metcalf (1955-), Tracey Miller-Zarneke, Aurian Redson, Ethan Sandler (1972-), Tom Selleck (1945-), Wesley Singerman (1990-), Nicole Sullivan (1970-), Adam West (1928-), Joe Whyte (1961-), Harland Williams (1962-)
Composer: Danny Elfman (1953-)
Theatrical shorts: Working for Peanuts (in 3D) and Boat Builders (in 2D)
Box office: $169.3 million
Critic Score: 66%.
Consensus: Meet the Robinsons is a visually impressive children's animated film marked by a story of considerable depth.
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8. Ratatouille (June 29, 2007) (G)
Director: Brad Bird (1957-), Jan Pinkava (1963-)
Story: Jan Pinkava (1963-), Jim Capobianco and Brad Bird (1957-)
Screenplay: Brad Bird (1957-)
Producer: Brad Lewis (1958-)
Voices: Will Arnett (1970-), Brad Bird (1957-), Julius Callahan, Brian Dennehy (1938-), Tony Fucile (1964-), Janeane Garofalo (1964-), Brad Garrett (1960-), Ian Holm (1931-), Teddy Newton (1964-), Peter O'Toole (1932–2013), Patton Oswalt (1969-), James Remar (1953-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Lou Romano (1972-), Stéphane Roux, Peter Sohn (1977-), Jake Steinfeld (1958-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
Box office: $623.7 million
Critic Score: 96% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Fast-paced and stunningly animated, Ratatouille adds another delightfully entertaining entry – and a rather unlikely hero – to the Pixar canon.
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9. WALL-E (June 27, 2008) (G)
Director: Andrew Stanton (1965-)
Story: Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Pete Docter (1968-)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Jim Reardon (1965-)
Producer: Jim Morris
Voices: Ben Burtt (1948-), Jeff Garlin (1962-), MacInTalk (1984-), Elissa Knight (1975-), Kathy Najimy (1957-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Sigourney Weaver (1949-), Fred Willard (1939-)
Composer: Thomas Newman (1955-)
Box office: $521.3 million
Critic Score: 96% Certified Fresh
Consensus: WALL-E's stellar visuals testify once again to Pixar's ingenuity, while its charming star will captivate younger viewers – and its timely story offers thought-provoking subtext.
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48. Bolt (November 21, 2008) (PG)
Directors: Chris Williams (1968-) and Byron Howard (1968-)
Story: Nathan Greno (head of story) (1975-)
Screenplay: Dan Fogelman and Chris Williams (1968-)
Producer: Clark Spencer (1963-)
Voices: Diedrich Bader (1966-), Jeff Bennett (1962-), Todd Cummings, Miley Cyrus (1992-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), John DiMaggio (1968-), Lino DiSalvo, Sean Donnellan, Susie Essman (1955-), Dan Fogelman, Greg Germann (1958-), Kelly Hoover, Jenny Lewis (1976-), James Lipton (1926-), J.P. Manoux (1969-), Malcolm McDowell (1943-), Tim Mertens, Chloe Grace Moretz (1997-), Ross Moss (1952-), Daran Norris (1964-), Randy Savage (1952–2011), Brian Stepanek (1971-), Nick Swardson (1976-), John Travolta (1954-), Kari Wahlgren (1977-), Mark Walton (1968-)
Composer: John Powell (1963-)
Theatrical short: Pixar's Tokyo Mater
Home entertainment short: Super Rhino
Premiere: November 17, 2008
Box office: $310.0 million
Critic Score: 89% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Bolt is a pleasant animated comedy that overcomes the story's familiarity with strong visuals and likable characters.
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10. Up (May 29, 2009) (PG)
Director: Pete Docter (1968-), Bob Peterson (1961-)
Story: Pete Docter (1968-), Bob Peterson (1961-) and Tom McCarthy (1966-)
Screenplay: Bob Peterson (1961-) and Pete Docter (1968-)
Producer: Jonas Rivera
Voices: Edward Asner (1929-), Josh Cooley, Elie Docter, Pete Docter (1968-), Don Fullilove (1958-), Jess Harnell (1963-), David Kaye (1964-), Jeremy Leary, Delroy Lindo (1952-), Danny Mann (1951-), Mickie McGowan (1938-), Jordan Nagai (2000-), Bob Peterson (1961-), Christopher Plummer (1929-), Jerome Ranft, John Ratzenberger (1947-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
Box office: $731.3 million
Critic Score: 98% Certified Fresh
Consensus: An exciting, funny, and poignant adventure, Up offers an impeccably crafted story told with wit and arranged with depth, as well as yet another visual Pixar treat.
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49. The Princess and the Frog & Tinker Bell's Springtime Belief (December 11, 2009) (G)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Greg Erb and Jason Oremland
Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-) and Rob Edwards (1963-)
Inspired by: The Frog Princess (American children's novel, 2002) by E. D. Baker
Producer: Peter Del Vecho (1958-)
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Dee Bradley Baker (1962-), Charles Barkley (1963-), Jeff Bennett (1962-), Bob Bergen (1964-), Larry Bird (1956-), Jocelyn Blue (1966-), Muggsy Bogues (1965-), Gail Borges, Shawn Bradley (1972-), Paul Briggs (1974-), Breanna Brooks, Corey Burton (1955-), Joey Camen, Bruno Campos (1973-), T.K. Carter (1956-), Kristin Chenoweth (1968-), Jennifer Cody (1969-), Michael Colyar (1957-), Kathryn Cressida (1970-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Elizabeth Dampier, Keith David (1956-), Danny DeVito (1944-), Patrick Ewing (1962-), Bill Farmer (1952-), America Ferrera (1984-), June Foray (1917-), John Goodman (1952-), Don Hall, Dorian Harewood (1950-), Jane Horrocks (1964-), Terrence Howard (1969-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Charity James (1958-), Michael Jordan (1963-), Larry Johnson (1969-), Steve Kehela (1951-), Jerry Kernion, Wayne Knight (1955-), Emeril Lagasse (1959-), Maurice LaMarche (1958-), Jenifer Lewis (1957-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), June Melby, Loreena McKennitt (1957-), Ritchie Montgomery, Bill Murray (1950-), Kathy Najimy (1957-), Randy Newman (1943-), Rob Paulsen (1956-), Richard Portnow (1947-), Theresa Randle (1964-), Catherine Reitman (1981-), Kevin Michael Richardson (1964-), Anika Noni Rose (1972-), Kath Soucie (1967-), Darnell Suttles (1960-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Danielle Moné Truitt, Steve Valentine (1966-), Billy West (1950-), Colleen Wainwright (1965-), Mae Whitman (1988-), Oprah Winfrey (1954-), Michael-Leon Wooley (1971-), America Young (1984-)
Composers: Randy Newman (1943-), Joel McNeely (1959-), James Newton Howard (1951-)
Premiere: November 25, 2009; Wide release: December 11, 2009
Box office: $267.0 million
Critic Score: 84% Certified Fresh
Consensus: The warmth of traditional Disney animation makes this occasionally lightweight fairy-tale update a lively and captivating confection for the holidays.
Consensus: Tinker Bell's Springtime Belief is a sweet, simple story which offers the warmth of traditional Disney animation and to make this occasionally lightweight fairy-tale, cartoon, and fantasy update a lively and captivating confection for the holidays.
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11. Toy Story 3 (June 18, 2010) (G)
Director: Lee Unkrich (1967-)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Lee Unkrich (1967-)
Screenplay: Michael Arndt
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Voices: Lori Alan (1966-), Tim Allen (1953-), Jack Angel (1930-), Ned Beatty (1937-), Jodi Benson (1961-), Charlie Bright (2001-), Blake Clark (1946-), Joan Cusack (1962-), John Cygan, Timothy Dalton (1944/1946-), R. Lee Ermey (1944), Jeff Garlin (1962-), Whoopi Goldberg (1955-), Emily Hahn (2000-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Tom Hanks (1956-), Estelle Harris (1928-), Michael Keaton (1951-), Richard Kind (1956-), Amber Kroner, Bud Luckey (1934-), Brianna Maiwand, Laurie Metcalf (1955-), Beatrice Miller (1999-), John Morris (1984-), Teddy Newton (1964-), Javier Fernandez Pena (1960-), Jeff Pidgeon (1965), Jan Rabson (1954-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Don Rickles (1926-), Kristen Schaal (1978-), Wallace Shawn (1943-), Erik von Detten (1982-), Jack Willis
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $1,063.2 billion
Critic Score: 99% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Deftly blending comedy, adventure, and honest emotion, Toy Story 3 is a rare second sequel that really works.
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50. Tangled & Muppets & Fairies Treasure Autumn (November 24, 2010) (PG)
Directors: Nathan Greno (1975-) and Byron Howard (1968-)
Story: Mark Kennedy (head of story)
Screenplay: Dan Fogelman
Based on: "Rapunzel" (German fairy tale, 1812) by Brothers Grimm
Producer: Roy Conli
Voices: Amy Adams (1974-), Thom Adcox (1972-), Bill Barretta (1964-), Angela Bartys, Jeff Bennett (1962-), Kristin Chenoweth (1968-), Chris Cooper (1951-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), John DiMaggio (1968-), M.C. Gainey (1948-), Brad Garrett (1960-), Dave Goelz (1946-), Nathan Greno (1975-), Jane Horrocks (1964-), Byron Howard (1968-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Eric Jacobson (1971-), Rashida Jones (1976-), Richard Kiel (1939–2014), Zachary Levi (1980-), Peter Linz (1967-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), Tim Mertens, Mandy Moore (1984-), Donna Murphy (1958-), Rob Paulsen (1956-), Ron Perlman (1950-), Allison Roth, David Rudman (1963-), Jason Segel (1980-), Roger Craig Smith (1975-), Delaney Rose Stein, Raven-Symoné (1985-), Jeffrey Tambor (1944-), Matt Vogel (1970-), Mae Whitman (1988-), Steve Whitmire (1959-), Eliza Pollack Zebert
Composers: Alan Menken (1949-), Joel McNeely (1959-), Christophe Beck (1969-)
Premiere: November 14, 2010; Wide release: November 24, 2010
Box office: $591.8 million
Critic Score: 90% Certified Fresh
Consensus: While far from Disney's greatest film, Tangled is a visually stunning, thoroughly entertaining addition to the studio's classic animated canon.
Consensus: Visual stunning and throughly entertaining addition to the studio's classic animated canon, Muppets & Fairies Treasure Autumn delivers Jim Henson's lovable creations a welcome party, with its lush colors and magical air – while possessing a passable plot and far from Disney's greatest film.
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12. Cars 2 (June 24, 2011) (G)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-), Brad Lewis (1958-)
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Brad Lewis (1958-) and Dan Fogelman
Screenplay: Ben Queen
Producer: Denise Ream
Voices: Larry the Cable Guy (1963-), Michael Caine (1933-), Bruce Campbell (1958-), Paul Dooley (1928-), Teresa Gallagher (1971-), Jeff Garlin (1962-), Jeff Gordon (1971-), Lewis Hamilton (1985-), Sig Hansen (1966-), Katherine Helmond (1928-), David Hobbs (1939-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Jason Issacs (1963-), Eddie Izzard (1962-), Peter Jacobson (1965-), Richard Kind (1956-), Thomas Kretschmann (1962-), Brad Lewis (1958-), Jenifer Lewis (1957-), John Mainieri, Joe Mantegna (1947-), Cheech Marin (1946-), Edie McClurg (1951-), Michel Michelis, Emily Mortimer (1971-), Brent Musburger (1939-), Franco Nero (1941-), Guido Quaroni (1967-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Vanessa Redgrave (1937-), Tony Shalhoub (1953-), Lloyd Sherr (1959-), Velibor Topic (1970-), Stanley Townsend, John Turturro (1957-), Patrick Walker, Michael Wallis (1945-), Darrell Waltrip (1947-), Owen Wilson (1968-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
Box office: $559.9 million
Critic Score: 39%.
Consensus: Cars 2 is as visually appealing as any other Pixar production, but all that dazzle can't disguise the rusty storytelling under the hood.
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51. Winnie the Pooh & Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue (July 15, 2011) (G)
Directors: Stephen J. Anderson (1969-) and Don Hall
Story/Screenplay: Stephen J. Anderson (1969-), Don Hall, Clio Chiang, Don Dougherty, Kendelle Hoyer, Brian Kesinger, Nicole Mitchell and Jeremy Spears
Based on: Winnie-the-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner (British storybooks, 1926–28) by A. A. Milne
Producers: Peter Del Vecho (1958-) and Clark Spencer (1963-)
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Angela Bartys, Dee Bradley Baker (1962-), Eric Bauza (1979-), Jeff Bennett (1962-), Bob Bergen (1964-), Jocelyn Blue (1966-), Jack Boulter, Kristin Chenoweth (1968-), John Cleese (1939-), Kathryn Cressida (1970-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Cara Dillion (1975-), Bill Farmer (1952-), Craig Ferguson (1962-), Kelsey Grammer (1955-), Jennifer Hale (1972-), Wyatt Hall, Huell Howser (1945–2013), Charity James (1958-), Michael Jordan (1963-), Tom Kenny (1962-), Wayne Knight (1955-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Bud Luckey (1934-), Burny Mattinson (1935-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), June Melby, Lauren Mote (1997-), Travis Oates, Rob Paulsen (1956-), Faith Prince (1957-), Theresa Randle (1964-), Catherine Reitman (1981-), Michael Sheen (1969-), Kelly Sheridan (1977-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Colleen Wainwright (1965-), Mia Wasikowska (1989-), Billy West (1950-), Mae Whitman (1988-), America Young (1984-)
Composers: Henry Jackman (1974-), Joel McNeely (1959-)
Theatrical short: The Ballad of Nessie
Premiere: July 10, 2011; Wide release: July 15, 2011
Box office: $45.7 million
Critic Score: 90% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Short, nostalgic, and gently whimsical, Winnie the Pooh offers young audiences – and their parents – a sweetly traditional family treat.
Consensus: Endearingly lovely, short, nostalgic, and gently whimsical, Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue uses a sweetly traditional family treat, inventive storytelling, gorgeous animation, and a talented cast to deliver another rich moviegoing experience to friendship tale.
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13. Brave (June 22, 2012) (PG)
Director: Mark Andrews and Brenda Chapman (1962-)
Story: Brenda Chapman (1962-)
Screenplay: Mark Andrews, Steve Purcell (1961-), Brenda Chapman (1962-), Irene Mecchi
Producer: Katherine Sarafian (1969-)
Voices: Peigi Barker, Robbie Coltrane (1950-), Billy Connolly (1942-), Steven Cree, Patrick Doyle (1986-), Craig Ferguson (1962-), Eilidh Fraser, Sally Kinghorn, Kelly Macdonald (1976-), Kevin McKidd (1973-), Callum O'Neill, Steve Purcell (1961-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Emma Thompson (1959-), Julie Walters (1950-)
Composer: Patrick Doyle (1953-)
Box office: $539.0 million
Critic Score: 78% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Brave offers young audiences and fairy tale fans a rousing, funny fantasy adventure with a distaff twist and surprising depth.
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52. Wreck-It Ralph (November 2, 2012) (PG)
Director: Rich Moore (1963-)
Story: Rich Moore (1963-), Phil Johnston and Jim Reardon (1965-)
Screenplay: Phil Johnston and Jennifer Lee (1971-)
Producer: Clark Spencer (1963-)
Voices: Skylar Astin (1987-), Adam Carolla (1964-), Kevin Deters, John DiMaggio (1968-), Jamie Elman (1976-), Tucker Gilmore, Jess Harnell (1963-), Rachael Harris (1968-), Dennis Haysbert (1954-), Kyle Hebert (1969-), Martin Jarvis (1941-), Phil Johnston, Mindy Kaling (1979-), Brian Kesinger, Maurice LaMarche (1958-), Reuben Langdon (1975-), Katie Lowes (1981-), Jane Lynch (1960-), Tim Mertens, Jack McBrayer (1973-), Edie McClurg (1951-), Rich Moore (1963-), Ed O'Neill (1946-), Raymond S. Persi (1975-), John C. Reilly (1965-), Gerald C. Rivers, Jamie Sparer Roberts, Horatio Sanz (1969-), Brandon Scott, Stefanie Scott (1996-), Sarah Silverman (1970-), Roger Craig Smith (1975-), Josie Trinidad, Joe Lo Truglio (1970-), Alan Tudyk (1971-), Cymbre Walk
Composers: Henry Jackman (1974-)
Theatrical short: Paperman
Premiere: October 29, 2012; Wide release: November 2, 2012
Box office: $471.2 million
Critic Score: 86% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Equally entertaining for both kids and parents old enough to catch the references, Wreck-It Ralph is a clever, colorful adventure built on familiar themes and joyful nostalgia.
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14. Monsters University (June 21, 2013) (G)
Director: Dan Scanlon (1976-)
Story: Dan Scanlon (1976-), Dan Gerson (1966–2016) and Robert L. Baird
Screenplay: Dan Scanlon (1976-), Dan Gerson (1966–2016) and Robert L. Baird
Producer: Kori Rae
Voices: Beth Behrs (1985-), Steve Buscemi (1957-), Billy Crystal (1948-), Charlie Day (1976-), Nathan Fillion (1971-), Dave Foley (1963-), John Goodman (1952-), Bill Hader (1978-), Sean P. Hayes (1970-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Noah Johnston, John Krasinski (1979-), Tyler Labine (1978-), Helen Mirren (1945-), Alfred Molina (1953-), Bobby Moynihan (1977-), Joel Murray (1963-), Bob Peterson (1961-), Aubrey Plaza (1984-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Peter Sohn (1977-), Julia Sweeney (1959-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
Box office: $743.6 million
Critic Score: 78% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Offering Monsters, Inc. fans a return visit with beloved characters, Monsters University delivers funny and thoughtful family entertainment for viewers of any age.
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53. Frozen & Muppets & Fairies' Wintery Secret (November 27, 2013) (PG)
Directors: Chris Buck (1960-) and Jennifer Lee (1971-)
Story: Chris Buck (1960-), Jennifer Lee (1971-) and Shane Morris
Screenplay: Jennifer Lee (1971-)
Inspired by: "The Snow Queen" (Danish fairy tale, 1845) by Hans Christian Andersen
Producer: Peter Del Vecho (1958-)
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Stephen J. Anderson (1969-), Will Arnett (1970-), Bill Barretta (1964-), Angela Bartys, Kristen Bell (1980-), Eva Bella (2002-), Jeff Bennett (1962-), Jodi Benson (1961-), Ty Burrell (1967-), Jesse Corti (1955-), Timothy Dalton (1944/1946-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), John DiMaggio (1968-), Benjamin Diskin (1982-), Tina Fey (1970-), Santino Fontana (1982-), Josh Gad (1981-), Spencer Lacey Ganus (1999-), Ricky Gervais (1961-), Tucker Gilmore, Dave Goelz (1946-), Jonathan Groff (1985-), Lucy Hale (1989-), Megan Hilty (1981-), Ciarán Hinds (1953-), Jane Horrocks (1964-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Eric Jacobson (1971-), Maurice LaMarche (1958-), Matt Lanter (1983-), Queen Latifah (1970-), Denis Leary (1957-), John Leguizamo (1964-), Thomas Lennon (1970-), Jay Leno (1950-), Peter Linz (1967-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Jeffrey Marcus (1960-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), Edie McClurg (1951-), Idina Menzel (1971-), Kathy Najimy (1957-), Rob Paulsen (1956-), Josh Peck (1986-), Robert Pine (1941-), Ray Romano (1957-), David Rudman (1963-), Debby Ryan (1993-), Seann William Scott (1976-), Livvy Stubenrauch (2005-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Alan Tudyk (1971-), Steve Valentine (1966-), Matt Vogel (1970-), Kari Wahlgren (1977-), Chris Wedge (1957-), Mae Whitman (1988-), Steve Whitmire (1959-), Chris Williams (1968-), Maia Wilson
Composers: Christophe Beck (1969-), Joel McNeely (1959-), John Powell (1963-)
Theatrical short: Get a Horse!
Premiere: November 19, 2013; Wide release: November 27, 2013
Box office: $1,276.5 billion
Critic Score: 89% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Beautifully animated, smartly written, and stocked with singalong songs, Frozen adds another worthy entry to the Disney canon.
Consensus: Joyful, beautifully animated, fast-paced, and smartly written, Muppets & Fairies' Wintery Secret adds another worthy entry to the Disney canon that is stocked with singalong songs to look as iridescently gorgeous as the winter wonderland.
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54. Big Hero 6 (November 7, 2014) (PG)
Directors: Don Hall and Chris Williams (1968-)
Story: Joe Mateo and Paul Briggs (heads of story) (1974-)
Screenplay: Robert L. Baird, Dan Gerson (1966–2016) and Jordan Roberts
Based on: the characters of "Big Hero 6" (American comic book, 1998–present) by Man of Action
Producers: Roy Conli and Kristina Reed
Voices: Scott Adsit (1965-), Abraham Benrubi (1969-), Paul Briggs (1974-), Billy Bush (1971-), Jamie Chung (1983-), James Cromwell (1940-), Dan Gerson (1966–2016), Charlotte Gulezian, Daniel Henney (1979-), Katie Lowes (1981-), T.J. Miller (1981-), Ryan Potter (1995-), Genesis Rodriguez (1987-), Maya Rudolph (1972-), David Shaughnessey, Alan Tudyk (1971-), Damon Wayans Jr. (1982-)
Composer: Henry Jackman (1974-)
Theatrical short: Feast
Premiere: October 23, 2014; Wide release: November 7, 2014
Box office: $657.8 million
Critic Score: 89% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Agreeably entertaining and brilliantly animated, Big Hero 6 is briskly-paced, action-packed, and often touching.
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??. Frozen Fever w/ Never Muppetational Pirate (April 3, 2015) (G)
Directors: Chris Buck (1960-), Jennifer Lee (1971-) and Nathan Greno (1975-)
Story: Chris Buck (1960-), Jennifer Lee (1971-) and Marc E. Smith
Screenplay: Jennifer Lee (1971-)
Inspired by: Treasure Island (Scottish novel, 1883) by Robert Louis Stevenson
Producer: Peter Del Vecho (1958-), Aimee Scribner
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Bill Barretta (1964-), Angela Bartys, Kristen Bell (1980-), Eva Bella (2002-), Jeff Bennett (1962-), Paul Briggs (1974-), Tyler Bunch (1970-), Billy Connolly (1942-), Jim Cummings (1952-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), Ralph Fiennes (1962-), Santino Fontana (1982-), Josh Gad (1981-), Dave Goelz (1946-), Jonathan Groff (1985-), Christina Hendricks (1975-), Tom Hiddleston (1981-), Megan Hilty (1981-), Jane Horrocks (1964-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Eric Jacobson (1971-), Jennifer Lee (1971-), Peter Linz (1967-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), Idina Menzel (1971-), Rob Paulsen (1956-), Carlos Ponce (1972-), Kevin Michael Richardson (1964-), David Rudman (1963-), Jennifer Saunders (1958-), Livvy Stubenrauch (2005-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Matt Vogel (1970-), Kari Wahlgren (1977-), Mae Whitman (1988-), Steve Whitmire (1959-), Chris Williams (1968-), Mick Wingert (1974-)
Composers: Christophe Beck (1969-), Joel McNeely (1959-), Hans Zimmer (1957-)
Premiere: March 25, 2015; Wide release: April 3, 2015
Theatrical short: Party Central
Box office: $543.5 million
Critic Score: 87% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Wonderfully animated, packed with exciting energy, and full of fun references to the world of Peter Pan, Never Muppetational Pirate is a lively swashbuckling pirate-themed adventure of the canon with another example of how new ideas can help keep a saga fresh.
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15. Inside Out (June 19, 2015) (PG)
Director: Pete Docter (1968-), Ronnie del Carmen (1959-)
Story: Pete Docter (1968-) and Ronnie del Carmen (1959-)
Screenplay: Pete Docter (1968-), Meg LeFauve and Josh Cooley
Producer: Jonas Rivera
Voices: Carlos Alazraqui (1962-), Lewis Black (1948-), Josh Cooley, Kaitlyn Dias (1999-), Flea (1962-), Dave Goelz (1946-), Bill Hader (1978-), Rashida Jones (1976-), Mindy Kaling (1979-), Richard Kind (1956-), Diane Lane (1965-), Kyle MacLachlan (1959-), Bobby Moynihan (1977-), Frank Oz (1944-), Paula Pell (1963-), Amy Poehler (1971-), Paula Poundstone (1959-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Peter Sagal, Phyllis Smith (1951-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
Box office: $857.4 million
Critic Score: 98% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Inventive, gorgeously animated, and powerfully moving, Inside Out is another outstanding addition to the Pixar library of modern animated classics.
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16. The Good Dinosaur (November 25, 2015) (PG)
Director: Peter Sohn (1977-)
Story: Peter Sohn (1977-), Erik Benson, Meg LeFauve, Kelsey Mann and Bob Peterson (1961-)
Screenplay: Meg LeFauve
Producer: Denise Ream
Voices: David Boat (1971-), Jack Bright, A.J. Buckley (1978-), Sam Elliott (1944-), Mandy Freund, Calum Grant, Steven Clay Hunter, Frances McDormand (1957-), Jack McGraw, Maleah Nipay-Padilla, Raymond Ochoa (2001-), Carrie Paff (1971-), Anna Paquin (1982-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Marcus Scribner (2000-), Peter Sohn (1977-), Ryan Teeple, Jeffrey Wright (1965-), Steve Zahn (1967-)
Composer: Mychael Danna (1958-) and Jeff Danna (1964-)
Box office: $331.9 million
Critic Score: 77% Certified Fresh
Consensus: The Good Dinosaur delivers thrillingly beautiful animation in service of a worthy story that, even if it doesn't quite live up to the lofty standards set by Pixar, still adds up to charming, family-friendly entertainment.
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55. Zootopia & Tinker Bell's NeverZootropolis Legend (March 4, 2016) (PG)
Directors: Byron Howard (1968-) and Rich Moore (1963-)
Co-Director: Jared Bush
Story: Byron Howard (1968-), Rich Moore (1963-), Jared Bush, Phil Johnston, Jennifer Lee (1971-), Josie Trinidad (head of story) and Jim Reardon (head of story) (1965-)
Screenplay: Jared Bush and Phil Johnston
Producer: Clark Spencer (1963-)
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Will Arnett (1970-), Jason Bateman (1969-), Kristen Bell (1980-), Chloe Bennet (1992-), Carol Burnett (1933-), Jared Bush, Steve Carell (1962-), Jim Carrey (1962-), Tommy Chong (1938-), Jesse Corti (1955-), Jeff Corwin (1967-), Josh Dallas (1978-), Rosario Dawson (1979-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), John DiMaggio (1968-), Idris Elba (1972-), Isla Fisher (1976-), Josh Flitter (1994-), Dan Fogler (1976-), Fuchsia!, Ginnifer Goodwin (1978-), Danai Gurira (1978-), Jonah Hill (1983-), Megan Hilty (1981-), Olivia Holt (1997-), Byron Howard (1968-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Phil Johnston, Don Lake (1956-), Maurice LaMarche (1958-), Leah Latham, John Lavelle (1981-), Thomas Lennon (1970-), Tom Lister (1958-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Katie Lowes (1981-), Peter Mansbridge (1948-), Jesse McCartney (1987-), Rich Moore (1963-), Niecy Nash (1970-), Charles Osgood (1933-), Raymond S. Persi (1975-), Amy Poehler (1971-), Jaime Pressly (1977-), Gita Reddy (1968-), Seth Rogen (1982-), Della Saba, Shakira (1977-), J.K. Simmons (1955-), Jenny Slate (1982-), Mark Rhino Smith (1969-), Kath Soucie (1967-), Octavia Spencer (1970-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Nate Torrence (1977-), Josie Trinidad, Alan Tudyk (1971-), Kari Wahlgren (1977-), Mae Whitman (1988-)
Composers: Michael Giacchino (1967-), Joel McNeely (1959-), John Powell (1963-)
Premiere: February 17, 2016; Wide release: March 4, 2016
Box office: $1,024.0 billion
Critic Score: 98% Certified Fresh
Consensus: The brilliantly well-rounded Zootopia offers a thoughtful, inclusive message that's as rich and timely as its sumptuously state-of-the-art animation – all while remaining fast and funny enough to keep younger viewers entertained.
Consensus: Whimsical, heartwarming and uproariously powerful enough as king of the box office jungle, the brilliantly well-rounded NeverZootropolis Legend offers a thoughtful, inclusive message that's as rich and timely as its sumptuously state-of-the-art animation – while remain fast and funny enough to keep younger viewers entertained.
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17. Finding Dory (June 17, 2016) (PG)
Director: Andrew Stanton (1965-), Angus MacLane
Story: Andrew Stanton (1965-)
Screenplay: Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Victoria Strouse
Producer: Lindsey Collins
Voices: Albert Brooks (1947-), Torbin Xan Bullock (1971-), Ty Burrell (1967-), Willem Dafoe (1955-), Bennett Dammann, Ellen DeGeneres (1958-), Idris Elba (1972-), Lucia Geddes, Brad Garrett (1960-), Alexander Gould (1994-), Bill Hader (1978-), Allison Janney (1959-), Diane Keaton (1946-), Eugene Levy (1946-), Vicki Lewis (1960-), Angus MacLane, Kate McKinnon (1984-), Sloane Murray, Ed O'Neill (1946-), Kaitlin Olson (1975-), Austin Pendleton (1940-), Bob Peterson (1961-), Jerome Ranft, John Ratzenberger (1947-), Katherine Ringgold, Hayden Rolence (2004-), Stephen Root (1951-), Andrew Stanton (1965-), Sigourney Weaver (1949-), Dominic West (1969-)
Composer: Thomas Newman (1955-)
Box office: $1,028.1 billion
Critic Score: 94% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Funny, poignant, and thought-provoking, Finding Dory delivers a beautifully animated adventure that adds another entertaining chapter to its predecessor's classic story.
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56. Moana (November 23, 2016) (PG)
Directors: Ron Clements (1953-) and John Musker (1953-)
Story: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Jared Bush, Aaron Kandell and Jordan Kandell
Screenplay: Ron Clements (1953-), John Musker (1953-), Pamela Ribon and Taika Waititi
Inspired by: "Maui" Mangarevan mythology
Producer: Osnat Shurer
Voices: Jemaine Clement (1974-), Auli'i Cravalho (2000-), Rachel House (1971-), Dwayne Johnson (1972-), Temuera Morrison (1960-), Nicole Scherzinger (1978-), Phillipa Soo (1990-), Alan Tudyk (1971-)
Composers: Mark Mancina (1957-), Opetaia Foa'i, Lin-Manuel Miranda (1980-)
Premiere: November 14, 2016; Wide release: November 23, 2016
Theatrical short: Inner Workings
Box office: $555.0 million
Critic Score: 95% Certified Fresh
Consensus: With a title character as three-dimensional as its lush animation and a story that adds fresh depth to Disney's time-tested formula, Moana is truly a family-friendly adventure for the ages.
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18. Cars 3 (June 16, 2017)
Director: Brian Fee
Story:
Screenplay: Robert L. Baird and Dan Gerson (1966–2016)
Producer: Kevin Reher
Voices: Cristela Alonzo (1979-), Larry the Cable Guy (1963-), Paul Dooley (1928-), Armie Hammer (1986-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Michael Keaton (1951-), Jenifer Lewis (1957-), Cheech Marin (1946-), Brent Musburger (1939-), Guido Quaroni (1967-), John Ratzenberger (1947-), Tony Shalhoub (1953-), Michael Wallis (1945-), Darrell Waltrip (1947-), Owen Wilson (1968-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
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19. Coco (November 22, 2017)
Director: Lee Unkrich (1967-), Adrian Molina
Story:
Screenplay: Adrian Molina
Producer: Darla K. Anderson
Voices: Gael Garcia Bernal (1978-), Benjamin Bratt (1963-), Anthony Gonzalez, Renée Victor
Composer: John Debney (1956-)
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??. Olaf's Frozen Adventure w/ Tinker Bell's Enchanted Beyond (November 3, 2017)
Directors: Kevin Deters and Stevie Wermers-Skelton
Story: Kevin Deters, Stevie Wermers-Skelton, and Meg LeFauve
Screenplay: Jennifer Lee (1971-), Meg LeFauve, and Michael Arndt (1970-)
Producer: Roy Conli
Voices: Pamela Adlon (1966-), Lori Alan (1966-), Jack Angel (1930-), Ruby Barnhill (2004-), Stephanie Beatriz (1981-), Ned Beatty (1937-), Kristen Bell (1980-), Charlie Bright, Eleanor Worthington Cox (2001-), John Cygan, Timothy Dalton (1944/1946-), Grey DeLisle (1973-), Adam DeVine (1983-), Jesse Tyler Ferguson (1975-), Josh Gad (1981-), Jeff Garlin (1962-), Whoopi Goldberg (1955-), Ginnifer Goodwin (1978-), Max Greenfield (1979-), Jonathan Groff (1985-), Lucy Hale (1989-), Christina Hendricks (1975-), Megan Hilty (1981-), Bonnie Hunt (1961-), Anjelica Huston (1951-), Jessie J (1988-), Richard Kind (1956-), Amber Kroner, Queen Latifah (1970-), Denis Leary (1957-), John Leguizamo (1964-), Lucy Liu (1968-), Jennifer Lopez (1969-), Yuri Lowenthal (1971-), Bud Luckey (1934-), Brianna Maiwand, Idina Menzel (1971-), Nick Offerman (1970-), Keke Palmer (1993-), Josh Peck (1986-), Simon Pegg (1970-), Jan Rabson (1954-), Ray Romano (1957-), Kristen Schaal (1978-), Seann William Scott (1976-), Kelly Sheridan (1977-), Lilly Singh (1988-), Wanda Sykes (1964-), Michael Strahan (1971-), Raven-Symoné (1985-), Alan Tudyk (1971-), Neil deGrasse Tyson (1958-), Chris Wedge (1957-), Mae Whitman (1988-), Jack Willis, America Young (1984-)
Composers: John Debney (1956-), Kate Anderson, Elyssa Samsel, Randy Newman (1943-), Joel McNeely (1959-) (soundtracks), John Powell (1953-) (soundtracks), David Newman (1954-) (soundtracks)
Premiere: October 23, 2017; Wide release: November 3, 2017
Box office: $488.5 million
Critic Score: 78% Certified Fresh
Consensus: Though it was too extinctive to measure the outstanding heights with the other predecessors, Tinker Bell's Enchanted Beyond delivers honest, nostalgic emotion and utterly beautiful animation in service of a worthy story that still adds up to the funny and cinematic family-friendly entertainment in a Disney twist.
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57. Wreck-It Ralph 2 (March 9, 2018)
Directors: Rich Moore (1963-) and Phil Johnston
Producer: Clark Spencer (1963-)
Screenplay: Phil Johnston and Pamela Ribon
Voices: James Corden (1978-), Jane Lynch (1960-), Jack McBrayer (1973-), Ana Ortiz (1971-), John C. Reilly (1965-), Sarah Silverman (1970-), Alan Tudyk (1971-)
Composer: Henry Jackman (1974-)
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20. The Incredibles 2 (June 15, 2018)
Director: Brad Bird (1957-)
Story: Brad Bird (1957-)
Screenplay: Brad Bird (1957-)
Producer:
Voices: Holly Hunter (1958-), Samuel L. Jackson (1948-)
Composer: Michael Giacchino (1967-)
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58. Gigantic (November 21, 2018)
Director: Nathan Greno (1975-) and Meg LeFauve
Producer: Dorothy McKim (1961-)
Screenplay: Meg LeFauve
Story: Nathan Greno (1975-) and Meg LeFauve
Inspired by: "Jack and the Beanstalk" (British fairy tale, 1807) by Benjamin Tabart
Composer: Alexandre Desplat (1961-), Kristen Anderson-Lopez, Robert Lopez (1975-)
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21. Toy Story 4 (June 21, 2019)
Director: John Lasseter (1957-) and Josh Cooley
Story: John Lasseter (1957-), Pete Docter (1968-), Andrew Stanton (1965-) and Lee Unkrich (1967-)
Screenplay: Rashida Jones (1976-) and Will McCormack (1974-)
Producer: Galyn Susman
Voices: Patricia Arquette (1968-), Tim Allen (1953-), Tom Hanks (1956-), Laurie Metcalf (1955-), Don Rickles (1926-), Kristen Schaal (1978-)
Composer: Randy Newman (1943-)
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Box office worldwide
$2,187 billion – Titanic (1997)
$2,068 billion – Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
$1,520 billion – The Avengers (2012)
$1,405 billion – Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)
$1,276 billion – Frozen / Muppets & Fairies' Wintery Secret (2013)
$1,215 billion – Iron Man 3 (2013)
$1,159 billion – Minions (2015)
$1,153 billion – Captain America: Civil War (2016)
$1,067 billion – Toy Story 3 (2010)
$1,066 billion – Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006)
$1,046 billion – Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides (2011)
$1,028 billion – Finding Dory (2016)
$1,027 billion – Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999)
$1,025 billion – Alice in Wonderland (2010)
$1,024 billion – Zootopia / Tinker Bell's NeverZootropolis Legend (2016)
$970.8 million – Despicable Me 2 (2013)
$968.5 million – The Lion King (1994)
$964.0 million – The Jungle Book (2016)
$963.4 million – Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (2007)
$940.3 million – Finding Nemo (2003)
$919.8 million – Shrek 2 (2004)
$886.6 million – Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009)
$877.2 million – Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)
$875.5 million – The Secret Life of Pets (2016)
$857.6 million – Inside Out (2015)
$848.8 million – Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005)
$799.9 million – Shrek the Third (2007)
$775.4 million – Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977)
$773.3 million – Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
$758.5 million – Maleficent (2014)
$753.6 million – Shrek Forever After (2010)
$746.9 million – Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted (2012)
$745.0 million – The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005)
$744.2 million – Monsters University (2013)
$735.1 million – Up (2009)
$714.4 million – Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)
$665.7 million – Kung Fu Panda 2 (2011)
$660.9 million – Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006)
$657.8 million – Big Hero 6 (2014)
$654.3 million – Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003)
$649.4 million – Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002)
$644.6 million – Thor: The Dark World (2013)
$633.0 million – The Incredibles (2004)
$631.7 million – Kung Fu Panda (2008)
$623.9 million – Iron Man 2 (2010)
$621.5 million – How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014)
$620.7 million – Ratatouille (2007)
$603.9 million – Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008)
$591.8 million – Tangled / Muppets & Fairies Treasure Autumn (2010)
$587.2 million – The Croods (2013)
$585.2 million – Iron Man (2008)
$577.4 million – Monsters, Inc. (2001)
$573.8 million – Moana (2016)
$572.6 million – Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983)
$562.1 million – Cars 2 (2011)
$554.9 million – Puss in Boots (2011)
$543.5 million – Frozen Fever w/ Never Muppetational Pirate (2015)
$543.5 million – Cinderella (2015)
$543.1 million – Despicable Me (2010)
$540.4 million – Brave (2012)
$538.4 million – Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
$533.3 million – WALL-E (2008)
$532.7 million – Madagascar (2005)
$527.9 million – The Simpsons Movie (2007)
$521.2 million – Kung Fu Panda 3 (2016)
$519.4 million – Ant-Man (2015)
$504.1 million – Aladdin (1992)
$502.5 million – Sing (2016)
$500.1 million – Rio 2 (2014)
$497.4 million – Toy Story 2 (1999)
$494.9 million – How to Train Your Dragon (2010)
$493.3 million – Oz the Great and Powerful (2013)
$484.6 million – Rio (2011)
$484.4 million – Shrek (2001)
$473.2 million – Hotel Transylvania 2 (2015)
$471.2 million – Wreck-It Ralph (2012)
$469.2 million – The LEGO Movie (2014)
$462.2 million – Cars (2006)
$455.4 million – Mickey's Christmas Carol Remastered (2011)
$449.3 million – Thor (2011)
$448.2 million – Tarzan (1999)
$425.0 million – Beauty and the Beast (1991)
$416.0 million – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
$403.4 million – Ice Age: Collision Course (2016)
_
$386.0 million – Home (2015)
$384.3 million – Happy Feet (2006)
$383.3 million – Ice Age (2002)
$381.5 million – Monsters vs. Aliens (2009)
$374.0 million – The Adventures of Tintin (2011)
$373.6 million – Toy Story (1995)
$373.0 million – Penguins of Madagascar (2014)
$370.6 million – Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
$367.3 million – Shark Tale (2004)
$363.3 million – A Bug's Life (1998)
$349.8 million – Dinosaur (2000)
$348.8 million – The Lorax (2012)
$346.1 million – Pocahontas (1995)
$336.0 million – Over the Hedge (2006)
$332.2 million – The Good Dinosaur (2015)
$325.3 million – The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
$323.4 million – The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (2015)
$321.8 million – Megamind (2010)
$314.4 million – Chicken Little (2005)
$310.0 million – Bolt (2008)
$306.9 million – Rise of the Guardians (2012)
$304.3 million – Mulan (1998)
$297.1 million – Horton Hears a Who! (2008)
$289.1 million – Spirited Away (2002)
$287.6 million – Bee Movie (2007)
$282.6 million – Turbo (2013)
$275.7 million – Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014)
$273.1 million – Lilo & Stitch (2002)
$268.4 million – Epic (2013)
$267.4 million – Bambi (1942)
$267.0 million – The Princess and the Frog / Tinker Bell's Springtime Belief (2009)
$263.6 million – Cinderella (1950)
$263.4 million – The Incredible Hulk (2008)
$260.7 million – Robots (2005)
$252.7 million – Hercules (1997)
$250.4 million – Brother Bear (2003)
$246.2 million – The Peanuts Movie (2015)
$245.0 million – Peter Pan (1953)
$239.3 million – Planes (2013)
$235.0 million – Howl's Moving Castle (2005)
$225.0 million – Chicken Run (2000)
$218.6 million – The Prince of Egypt (1998)
$215.0 million – 101 Dalmatians (1961)
$211.3 million – The Little Mermaid (1989)
$205.8 million – The Jungle Book (1967)
$201.8 million – Ponyo (2009)
$192.6 million – Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005)
$186.1 million – Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)
$178.1 million – Flushed Away (2006)
$171.8 million – Antz (1998)
$169.3 million – The Emperor's New Groove (2000)
$169.3 million – Meet the Robinsons (2007)
$151.4 million – Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014)
$139.8 million – Anastasia (1997)
$122.6 million – Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (2002)
$109.6 million – Treasure Planet (2002)
$104.0 million – Home on the Range (2004)
_
$90.9 million – Fantasia 2000 (1999)
$80.7 million – Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003)
$76.4 million – The Road to El Dorado (2000)
$47.4 million – The Rescuers Down Under (1990)
$45.7 million – Winnie the Pooh / Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue (2011)
$2.25 million – Make Mine Music (1946)
$2.4 million – Fun and Fancy Free (1947)
$1.8 million – Melody Time (1948)
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Rotten Tomatoes critic scores
100% – Pinocchio (1940) | Toy Story (1995) | Toy Story 2 (1999)
99% – Finding Nemo (2003) | Toy Story 3 (2010)
98% – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) | 101 Dalmatians (1961) | Up (2009) | How to Train Your Dragon (2010) | Inside Out (2015) | Zootopia / Tinker Bell's NeverZootropolis Legend (2016)
97% – Dumbo (1941) | Cinderella (1950) | Chicken Run (2000) | The Incredibles (2004)
96% – Fantasia (1940) | Antz (1998) | Monsters, Inc. (2001) | Ratatouille (2007) | WALL-E (2008) | The LEGO Movie (2014)
95% – Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005) | Moana (2016)
94% – Aladdin (1992) | Iron Man (2008) | Finding Dory (2016) | Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
93% – The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949) | Beauty and the Beast (1991) | Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977)
92% – Sleeping Beauty (1959) | The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) | The Little Mermaid (1989) | A Bug's Life (1998) | The Avengers (2012) | Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
91% – Bambi (1942) | The Lion King (1994) | How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014) | Guardians of the Galaxy (2014)
90% – Tangled / Muppets & Fairies Treasure Autumn (2010) | Winnie the Pooh / Tinker Bell's Midsummer Rescue (2011) | Captain America: Civil War (2016)
89% – Lady and the Tramp (1955) | Bolt (2008) | Frozen / Muppets & Fairies' Wintery Secret (2013) | Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) | Big Hero 6 (2014)
88% – The Three Caballeros (1945) | Melody Time (1948) | Titanic (1997) | Tarzan (1999) | Shrek (2001) | Shrek 2 (2004) | The Simpsons Movie (2007)
87% – Kung Fu Panda (2008) | Never Muppetational Pirate w/ Frozen Fever (2015) | The Peanuts Movie (2015) | Kung Fu Panda 3 (2016)
86% – Mulan (1998) | Lilo & Stitch (2002) | Wreck-It Ralph (2012)
85% – The Jungle Book (1967) | The Emperor's New Groove (2000)
84% – The Princess and the Frog / Tinker Bell's Springtime Belief (2009) | Puss in Boots (2011)
83% – The Rescuers (1977) | Hercules (1997)
82% – Fantasia 2000 (1999)
81% – The Great Mouse Detective (1986) | Despicable Me (2010) | Kung Fu Panda 2 (2011) | Ant-Man (2015)
80% – Saludos Amigos (1943) | Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983) | Captain America: The First Avenger (2011) | Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014) | The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (2015)
79% – Alice in Wonderland (1951) | The Prince of Egypt (1998) | Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005) | Horton Hears a Who! (2008) | Mickey's Christmas Carol Remastered (2011) | Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted (2012) | Iron Man 3 (2013)
78% – Brave (2012) | Monsters University (2013)
77% – Ice Age (2002) | Thor (2011) | The Good Dinosaur (2015)
76% – Peter Pan (1953)
75% – Over the Hedge (2006) | Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)
74% – Cars (2006) | The Secret Life of Pets (2016)
73% – The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996) | Rise of the Guardians (2012) | Despicable Me 2 (2013) | Penguins of Madagascar (2014)
72% – Flushed Away (2006) | Monsters vs. Aliens (2009) | Iron Man 2 (2010) | Megamind (2010) | Rio (2011)
71% – Fun and Fancy Free (1947) | The Sword in the Stone (1963) | The Croods (2013)
69% – The Fox and the Hound (1981) | Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (2002) | Treasure Planet (2002)
68% – The Rescuers Down Under (1990)
67% – Make Mine Music (1946) | The Incredible Hulk (2008) | Turbo (2013)
66% – The AristoCats (1970) | Meet the Robinsons (2007) | Thor: The Dark World (2013)
65% – Dinosaur (2000) | Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002)
64% – Robots (2005) | Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008) | Epic (2013)
_
58% – Shrek Forever After (2010)
57% – Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006)
56% – Pocahontas (1995) | Minions (2015)
55% – The Black Cauldron (1985) | Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999) | Madagascar (2005)
54% – Home on the Range (2004) | Hotel Transylvania 2 (2015)
51% – Bee Movie (2007)
50% – Robin Hood (1973)
49% – Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)
48% – The Road to El Dorado (2000) | Rio 2 (2014)
47% – Home (2015)
46% – Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (2003)
45% – Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009)
44% – Planes: Fire & Rescue (2014)
43% – Oliver & Company (1988)
40% – Shrek the Third (2007)
39% – Cars 2 (2011)
38% – Brother Bear (2003)
37% – Ice Age: Continental Drift (2012)
36% – Chicken Little (2005)
35% – Shark Tale (2004)
26% – Planes (2013)
12% – Ice Age: Collision Course (2016)
Mary Poppins (August 27, 1964)
Muppet Treasure Island (February 16, 1996)
Bedknobs and Broomsticks (December 13, 1971)
Song of the South (November 12, 1946)
Pete's Dragon (November 3, 1977)
Enchanted (November 21, 2007)
Tinker Bell (October 28, 2008)
The Muppet Movie (June 22, 1979)
Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (October 27, 2009)
Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (September 21, 2010)
The Great Muppet Caper (June 26, 1981)
The Muppets (November 23, 2011)
Tron (July 9, 1982)
Secret of the Wings (October 23, 2012)
Planes (August 9, 2013)
Muppets Most Wanted (March 21, 2014)
The Pirate Fairy (April 1, 2014)
Planes: Fire & Rescue (July 18, 2014)
Legend of the NeverBeast (March 3, 2015)
Who Framed Roger Rabbit (June 22, 1988)
1930s/1960s/1990s (First half)
The Muppet Christmas Carol (December 11, 1992)
The Nightmare Before Christmas (October 25, 1993)
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