Given how the Star Wars fandom has reacted to most of Lucas' recent changes, I'd have expected a more positive reaction to having it taken out of his hands.
Time travel is notoriously hard to get right, unless Luke Skywalker has been hiding out with a time machine I don't think the plot should be anywhere near as convoluted as Looper was.
duck, I agree it's hard to get right, but Looper made it seem like they weren't even trying. Or they weren't smart enough to understand why what they were doing was stupid. In either case it doesn't speak well of the creative team behind the film.
And after seeing the Last Jedi.... oh god... I couldn't have been any more right. Worst Star Wars movie ever made. Don't even want to see Solo or episode 9 now. I'd take the prequels any day over that train wreck.
“Worst Star Wars movie ever made.” I don’t know about that. I didn’t love the Last Jedi either, but if you ask me, the animated Clone Wars movie is the worst Star Wars movie ever made.
Pixar is now a Disney subsidiary. The exact nature of the relationship between the two companies has changed a couple times over the years, but currently Disney owns Pixar.
yeah i about died when i saw dumbo but i did pretty well i didn't even look downstairs we gots all of them mostly and i got like 34 so WHOOO i'm proud of myself
Why did only 20% of people get Wreck-It Ralph? It's my favorite movie! and I can't believe i missed Lady and the Tramp, Dumbo, The Fox and the Hound, Alice in Wonderland, Tarzan, Robin Hood, Treasure Planet, Brother Bear, Chicken Little, and Home on the Range......
I think it's just that people aren't aware that Disney owns these certain movies. Like, I didn't know they owned Brother Bear or Treasure Planet and some of the others.
I'm pretty sure The Brave Little Toaster should be on here and I never thought of Dinosaur as an animated movie because I always thought the dinosurs looked really realistic. Also, the Three Caballeros is a mix of animation and real people so if that is considered animates, then Pete's Dragon should be on here too.
Feeling pretty good about scoring a 40. Nostalgia Critic's Disneycember really helped. Can't believe I missed the Sword and the Stone and Emperor's New Groove though. Two of my favorites.
I've never even heard of some of these movies. And I didn't get most of the recent ones because I'm too old and my daughter's too young. Or she was. "Frozen" is on our house just about every day.
They were straight to DVD. The Rescuers Down Under on the other hand did actually feature in the cinemas. Although since it was quite short, it was a double feature with The Prince and the Pauper as the other movie, where Mickey, Goofy and Donald were the main stars.
DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp was one of my faves as a kid. It and A Goofy Movie were on the MovieToons label but still released by Walt Disney, which is the criterion listed in the directions.
The criteria listed is that the film must be released by Walt Disney's normal animation studio. Any film made by a subsidiary, like Pixar or DisneyToon, does not qualify for this quiz.
Your are right in that this movie was a theatrical animated, feature film made and produced by Disney, but it was distributed by United Artist; and that is where I ran into a problem with this quiz. Victory Through Air Power should be included and if it isn't due to it being distributed by United Artist, then almost all the movies listed should be removed. Snow White was distributed by RKO Radio Pictures. Pocahontas was distributed by Buena Vista Pictures.
Only the ones produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios (such as The Rescuers Down Under, Ralph Breaks the Internet, and Frozen II.) Any sequels that were made by subsidiaries like Disney MovieToons or Walt Disney Television Animation (such as The Lion King 2, The Return of Jafar, or Return to Neverland) are not included.
I thought it's called "Basil, the great mouse detective" - and regardless - shouldn't it take my answer anyway, since I have typed the whole answer by that point?
I suppose I should've said "primarily animated" rather than "fully-animated." The Three Caballeros does have some live-action, but the majority of it is animated, while Song of the South (along with similar Disney movies like Mary Poppins, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Reluctant Dragon, and Pete's Dragon) were primarily live-action.
Basically, is the movie an animated movie with some live action, or a live action movie with some animation? This list covers the former, but not the latter.
I think you're right, because Mary Poppins isn't here either. I also know Disney has largely consigned Song of the South to the trash bin because some people think it has racist overtones. It never shows up on any Disney-sanctioned lists.
It's not just that they're a mix of animation and live action. A few other movies on the list do that, like Fantasia and The Three Caballeros, but those are animated movies that include some live action. Song of the South, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Mary Poppins, et al., are live action movies that include some animation. This list is for movies that are primarily or fully animated.
My wife's family had every one of these movies on VHS up to Mulan, my kids inherited them, but now we don't own a VCR or even a dvd player. We donated them to a hospital.
This list includes only movies made by Walt Disney Animation Studios, which so far has only made three full sequels: The Rescuers Down Under, Ralph Breaks the Internet, and Frozen 2, and some sequels to "package" movies, like The Three Caballeros, Fantasia 2000, and Winnie the Pooh. All other sequels were made by a different Disney subsidiary, like Disneytoon Studios (which primarily makes cheaper direct-to-video movies.)
Not sure what you mean by that. Are you suggesting I provide a link to Disney Television Animation as a reference? Because I don't see the need when everything you need to know is in the link I've already provided.
Since this needs periodic restating throughout this comment section, I'll state it again here for those who haven't read through the above:
This list includes only movies that are part of what is known as the Disney Animated Canon, which means:It is a feature-length, theatrically-released movie.This excludes any shorts or featurettes.It was produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.This excludes movies produced by other Disney subsidiaries, like Pixar or Disneytoon Studios, even if they were theatrically released (like, for example, A Goofy Movie).It is primarily animated.This includes movies that have some live-action, like The Three Caballeros.This excludes movies that are primarily live-action, like Song of the South or Mary Poppins.
It's been 8 years since Star Wars' reputation was completely destroyed by Disney. Lucas should've kept going or sold it to a less disappointing company.
It was a direct-to-video movie made by DisneyToon Studios. This quiz is for theatrically-released movies made by Walt Disney Animation Studios. Scroll up to my comment from January 8, 2020 for more information.
When you look at the movies that came out immediately after, it seems to have been completely overlooked by a great many children, especially those that didn't grow up with it.
Wheres Little Mermaid 2, Lion King 1/2 and 2, El Dorado, Cinderella 2, Mary Poppins and Mary Poppins Returns (the first should be a big enough movie to be on this quiz), Lilo And Stitch 2: Stitch Has A Glitch, Mulan 2, Hercules 2, Tarzan 2 and 3, The Hunchback of Notre Dame 2, The Fox and The Hound 2, Lady and The Tramp 2, and Bambi 2?
Full length Disney animated theatrical releases only. Some of the items in this list were live-action hybrids, at least one was released by a different studio, but the vast majority were direct-to-video releases, never shown in theaters.
How? How on earth did I just miss Beauty and the Beast? It was literally my favorite Disney film as a kid. I even saw it in the theater! Come on, brain.
What are the odds, I finished the quiz and when I clicked to refresh, I saw that I had no points, only to realize that the quiz had been updated while I was doing it. I guess i'm the first person to complete the quiz since the last reset
According to Wikipedia, Ralph Breaks the Internet was officially announced in 2016 as "Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-it Ralph 2" but in 2018 Disney apparently removed the subtitle. Take it for what it's worth, but I think Wreck it Ralph 2 should be an acceptable answer. Especially considering in the Pixar quiz all you have to do is type "Monsters" and you get both Monsters Inc. and Monster's University.
The canonical list of "Disney animated classics" excludes a lot of animated and partially animated movies they've done. They get to decide what's on or off. The Lion King remake did use some live shots of backgrounds done in Kenya... but.. Dinosaur had a lot of live backgrounds, too. Their prerogative, I guess.
Doesn't The Lion King (2019) technically count as a Disney animated movie? To quote Wikipedia: "The Lion King is a 2019 American musical drama film... produced by Walt Disney Pictures... It is a photorealistic computer-animated remake of Disney's traditionally animated 1994 film of the same name."
Took me awhile but finally learned them all and got 100%
If need help, try the 7 smaller ones that separate them by era, like golden, wartime, silver, bronze, renaissance, post renaissance, and revival.
Really helps as I had no clue about wartime except Icabod. Also had a ton of trouble with Bronze and Revival era, cause included lesser famous stuff. Gold and Silver are much more easier, and think helps learning separately so don't mix them up as bad.
its probably because disney wants people to forget about victory through air power (WW2 propaganda) and song of the south (racism)
Basically, is the movie an animated movie with some live action, or a live action movie with some animation? This list covers the former, but not the latter.
Why some sequels and no other ?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Walt_Disney_Animation_Studios_films
This list includes only movies that are part of what is known as the Disney Animated Canon, which means:It is a feature-length, theatrically-released movie.This excludes any shorts or featurettes.It was produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios.This excludes movies produced by other Disney subsidiaries, like Pixar or Disneytoon Studios, even if they were theatrically released (like, for example, A Goofy Movie).It is primarily animated.This includes movies that have some live-action, like The Three Caballeros.This excludes movies that are primarily live-action, like Song of the South or Mary Poppins.
In contrast, see the full list of Disneytoon Studios movies here, and the full list of Pixar movies here.
If need help, try the 7 smaller ones that separate them by era, like golden, wartime, silver, bronze, renaissance, post renaissance, and revival.
Really helps as I had no clue about wartime except Icabod. Also had a ton of trouble with Bronze and Revival era, cause included lesser famous stuff. Gold and Silver are much more easier, and think helps learning separately so don't mix them up as bad.