Every 2000s Disney Movie Ranked 

He went from "I actually really liked chicken little as a kid" to "This is why kids shouldn't have opinions." And I have never felt so relatable in my life. 😂😂😂

*Fun Fact:* Treasure Planet's box office was so low because Disney, on a urge of dumbness, decided to put it on cinemas alongside Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.

"Treasure Planet was only ok " Me: *GASP* "But John Silver was excellent!" Me: " Ok, you're forgiven."

Fun fact about Lilo & Stitch. Aloha Oi is a song originally written by Hawaii's last Queen before the country was anexed, and it's basically her farwell to her country as she knew it before it was forcibly taken by an invading power. I find it incredibly powerful that they used it as a symbol of Nanis pain over her family being torn apart by agents of that very government. Especially for disney in the 2000's.

The 2000s, when every animation studio wanted to be Disney except for Disney

I love how your ranking system has essentially become, "Is this movie better or worse than Ralph Breaks the Internet?"

18:35 To be fair, I haven't seen the film in a while, but I think the lesson Tiana was supposed to learn was to not focus on achieving her dream to the unhealthy degree she displayed at the beginning of the movie. She was working so hard to raise the money, that she was: - Staying up late to the point of only getting seconds of sleep each morning (displayed during the time skip where she entered her room in her maid uniform and then had to get ready to work at the diner) - Constantly choosing work over hanging out with her friends (shown during her conversation with said friends) - Having to be convinced by Charlette (Tiana's closest and best friend) to take time off work and go to her ball, and even then Charlette had to give her a huge tip to make up for the money Tiana could potentially lose by not working. Her life hinged so much on achieving her dream, that when the guys said someone else bought the building she was gonna buy for her restaurant, she spiraled into a depression before her encounter with Naveen shifted her mind elsewhere.

I'm glad we got Lilo and Stitch at all honestly, but I'm so upset that they cut out that MASSIVE deleted scene of her scaring the tourists away from the beach just to punctuate how much she resents her home being treated like a vacation resort where she's basically seen as a photo opportunity just for being a native islander. That scene got so close to being finalized before it was cut too, literally only needing to be colored and cleaned up, it's such a shame because the only leftover from that concept is her taking pictures of tourists as a way of turning the tables on that disrespect. The movie doesn't give any context to her photos except to make it look like a quirky hobby instead of a calculated "see how you like it" revenge behavior. Then AGAIN when she's vengeful to her lil white friends predominantly taking up space in hula dancing school while going out of their way to other her and make her feel unwanted, the movie tries to make SURE white audiences can't pick up that maybe part of her frustration has to do with the other islanders trying to understand her trauma and grief, while Murtle just flat out calls her crazy to her face. The original uncut Lilo and Stitch was gonna be about how hard it is for a child to grapple with her culture being turned into theme park bullshit and it would have gone hard as hell.

Can we talk about how David is the best boyfriend? Super nice to Lelo, helps Nani find a job, and doesn’t freak out about Stitch being an Alien. Heck, he helps them rebuild their house iirc.

I honestly didn’t know that this many still images of Tamatoa even existed

I'm pretty sure a lot of the whole point in princess and the frog was that Tiana *didn't* deserve to be turned into a frog, and that this collateral damage is what triggers Navine's character growth

Honestly, Jon Silver and Jim Hawkins relationship has to be my favorite of any Disney movie, which is saying a lot. Simply because it's one of the few movies where the villain and the hero interact with each other positively. They help each other grow, despite the fact Jim, and the audience, already knows Silver is the villain. We're all told this fact when Jim's handed the map. Yet, throughout the movie, we watch as the two grow closer and become better people thanks to one another, all the while we know that it has to end eventually. Silver acting as a sort of father figure to Jim, who comes from a broken home, and helping him grow into a confident young man. Whereas Jim helps Silver realize that there's more to life than treasure, that it's good to appreciate the nonmaterial things. Their relationship is what makes Treasure Planet such a good movie for me.

I really appreciate how Lilo is written. They wrote her as a problematic child bc that’s how a lot of children who have to deal with the trauma of losing their parents, especially as young as her, act. I love how they don’t write her as a nuisance, but as a child who’s gone through something really terrible and as a result acts different compared to the average child or the other girls in the movie. It isn’t just her being the quirky kid, and it isn’t the characters victimizing her too much or looking/acting w disgust around her bc of how she acts out.

Bowler hat guy is such a great character, he reminds me a lot of Dr. Doofenshmirtz and that’s a compliment.

As a Native American, while I do agree with some of your points, Brother Bear is incredibly important to me. I’m Plains Cree/Métis and seeing the bit about the northern lights relating to our ancestors was a joy to see. Having some positive representation without it excusing MMIW or the genocide of our people/sexualizing our women it makes me happy.

TIMESTAMPS: 12) Dinosaur 1:12 11) Chicken Little 2:34 10) Brother Bear 5:04 9) Bolt 8:29 8) Home on the Range 10:36 7) Treasure Planet 11:59 [SQUARESPACE] 14:49 6) The Princess and the Frog 16:45 5) Meet the Robinsons 21:22 4) Fantasia 2000 23:35 3) The Emperor’s New Groove 25:31 2) Atlantis: The Lost Empire 26:54 1) Lilo and Stitch 29:06

"The aesthetic of treasure planet didnt make sense to me, i dont think the old timey setting meshed well with the furturistic tech" ah, so you never went through a streampunk phanse i see

Okay,raise your hand if you have genuinely forgotten more than once that Bolt is a Disney film

I don't care what anyone says, Bolt is a charming movie that warms my cold heart. There's a song with the lyrics "I may not see in color, but I sure can feel blue". C'mon. I say "You're my good boy" to my cat all the time now.

Putting treasure planet so low actually physically hurt me because I absolutely loved the movie as a kid and even now. I thought the movie was so ambitious and visually amazing, and I loved the idea of mixing the traditional old novel with futuristic space. I also felt really attached to Jim and was very surprised by the amazing arc John silver went through

"Why didn't anyone tell you Atlantis is underrated" - because everyone and their dog knows Atlantis is a solid movie.

“When the villain stepped on Raymond I laughed” wow today I learned Schaf is a psychopath disrespecting my poor firefly

Tiana was so focused on her dream that she lost sight of whats truly important, and that the people you share your dream with. She learns that its okay to slow down enjoy yourself, and take comfort in the people around you. This also ties into Naveen, who only enjoys himself, and needs to learn to work for those moments to mean anything.

Brother Bear might not be my favorite Disney movie but damn the scene where Kenai tells Koda he killed his mother killed me so much.

ok but the scene where people were saying Goob’s binder was cool and if he wanted to come over with him immediately going “they all hated me” is still one of the funniest scenes in any movie i’ve seen

Me not seeing Atlantis until the top 3 *”A MAN OF CULTURE”*

I think that Bolt would be so much cooler if it was that spy-action movie it seemed to be at the beginning. Bolt's superpowers were so creative

A lot of people say that Princess and the Frog is based on the old fairy tale of the frog prince, but it's loosely based on a book that's in turn loosely inspired by that story that's called the Frog Princess. In the original book the titular princess turned into a frog because a bracelet her aunt gave her to keep her from getting cursed had an unforeseen reaction with the curse that was on the prince (it was enchanted to turn any magic she got involved with back on the caster). And you're right, Charlotte and her father don't have any equivalents in the book, they probably were added for the reason you think.

"What did Tiana do to deserve being turned into a frog?" Nothing. But that doesn't mean there wasn't a point to it. Tiana is a very earnest, hardworking person at the beginning of the story, and while this is a great virtue to be sure, it still holds her back. Ironically, because Tiana is so hard working, she considers herself to be above people who haven't learned to respect hard work, and thus finds it difficult to accept their companionship and help. Furthermore, she is somehow convinced that her accomplishments don't count unless she does everything entirely on her own. By being put into the same position as Naveen, she learns to empathize with him and how to both relax and to let other people share in her difficulties. She wasn't too hardworking -- she was too *stubborn.* (Notice the duality of this term; it can be both a good thing and a bad one.) I think Tiana did "deserve" to become a frog, but as a blessing, not a curse. Because it was exactly what she needed to fulfill her dreams. What makes you so sure being tuned into an animal is a punishment? Your favorite animated character ever is a freaking ogre! And the conclusion to both Shrek and Shrek two involves a character turning into an ogre through a *kiss* as a reflection of their authentic selves. You intentionally depict yourself as a giant crab.

I never liked the whole "the dad's an idiot" trope that's been in every kids media since the 90s, but Chicken Little takes that to a whole new low by having the dad be the most unlikable character in a whole roster of unlikable characters.

I think a fan's relationship with their father (especially a son's relationship) defines how each responds to Treasure Planet. That is why so many guys that grew up with that movie care about it so much because they see aspects of their own father-son relationship in it. I can recognize that it isn't overall as quality of a movie as many make it out to be, but it is personally meaningful to me and one of the few Disney movies of this era that really brings out deeper emotions from me, so I get why so many love it.

The 2000s may not have been the best decade for Disney, but it's probably my favorite decade from them. I like the way they experimented in their animated movies and it's honestly more enjoyable to watch than the Renaissance or the 2010s.

*Fun Fact:* Originally, Chicken Little was going to be a coming-of-age story with the protagonist being a girl. No aliens included. This is the story about a small yellow chick who suffered from paranoia which caused several panic outbreaks in her hometown. Not only becomes a freak to the town, but also upsets her father who wanted her to improve as a better person (and have the mother being alive as well). In order to give confidence, she was sent to a summer school called Camp-Yes-You-Can where she met her friends like in the final product but with Ugly Duckling being a boy. The sheep who ran the camp turned out to be wolves in disguise who were planning to eat all the students. Now, it is up to Chicken Little to confront her fears and save the day. The scrapped version of Chicken Little could've been great in the final product but too bad Disney can't accept that.

The thing with Tiana is that she and Naveen are at the far ends of the working mindset. Naveen is enjoying life but is also being incredibly lazy, while Tiana is overworking herself and so goal focused that she’s letting the joys of life go by. Their relationship is Tiana helping Naveen develop a work ethic and Naveen teaching Tiana that she can focus on her goals and enjoy life too. They help each other balance out.

25:48 - "WROOONG LEVAAAAAAAAAAR!"

I remember watching Meet the Robinsons as a kid and whenever I remembered it I was pretty sure it was a fever dream. Now you’ve reminded me it was a actual thing.

“Why was the family so big?” *laughs in Black, Mexican, and Asian*

"Treasure Planet is okay" So, you have chosen death.

18:36 Tiana actually had a "reason" for becoming a frog, and in fact it was that she "worked" too hard and was very obsessed with the "working" part of making a dream come true. Through the journey, and also through what Mama Odie wanted to point out to her (but she didn't understand), she learns not to be so obsessed with hard work and listening to her own self (digging a little deeper hehe), because everything she needed and what was more important she already had: love (as she states for Dr. Facilier). That was the point of her turning into a frog.

Treasure planet is one of my all time favorites, right up there with robots tied for my top animated movies of all time. I had a cat named morph bc he was such a slinky fella, that movie is just so beautifully whimsical, and has the dad figure making changes to be a better mentor, which I feel very closely to home with my own dad, it just is a beautiful movie that can jerk the tears even after watching it enough to rewrite the script word for word

Schaff : Doesn't rank Treasure Planet high The comments : So you have chosen death

“Treasure Planet’s setting is confusing and distracting!” This dude has never heard of Steampunk apparently.

Princess and the Frog will always be my favorite princess disney movie and one of my favorite movies of all time. I am so endeared to all of the characters. Louis the alligator is one of my favorite characters under the "They have a dream and they get it but they're a side character." trope. Naveen has one of my favorites arcs in a disney movie simply because it handles it well and gives it time. Tiana is so amazing to watch and I always feel like I want her to succeed. For me personally, easy 10/10

If I had a nickel for every time Disney made a movie where the main character turns into a bear, hates it, but then ends up deciding to stay a bear in the end, I'd gave two nickels. Which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.

2000’s Disney movies? *chose your words carefully* “Treasure planet is.... ok” *That wasn’t very careful*

"How come no white people are turned into animals to teach them lessons?" Beauty and the Beast's prince: Am I a joke to you?

My sister and I were obsessed with Bolt growing up. We watched it so many times, we memorized it, and would reenact it with our stuffed animals.

8:17 "Nana, you won't believe this, I was at the top of this huge rock and all of a sudden it's the police ma'am, your son's been hit by a drunk driver. He's dead."

"They all hated me..." Meet the Robinsons really is pretty good ngl.

Lilo's parents died in a rainstorm and that's why she gives the sandwiches to Pudge (since he controls the weather). She doesn't want to lose Nani too.

I still remember watching Atlantis in an almost-empty theater with my aunt. Still one of my favorite movies to this day.

16:44 I was NOT expecting ProtonJon’s impression of Big the Cat in a Schaffrillas video. I was laughing my ass off for a solid minute or two.

Let's take a second to remember the bald guy from Lilo and stitch who never got to enjoy his ice cream.

"Dinosaur is the most boring movie I have ever seen in my entire life" That inner child of me: *pain*

For the record Bolt is one of my all time favorite Disney movies

Atlantis the lost empire has always been one of my favorite Disney movies, we used to own a VHS tape of the movie, and I guess I watched it so much on repeat as a kid it legit stopped working.

There's actually a deleted segment of Lilo and Stitch that I think was a real shame to be omitted. In Lilo's room the walls are plastered with photographs of seemingly random people. This was actually explained to be due to the fact that tourists would take photos of Lilo in public because she's a "real hawaiian girl" (a scene specifically cut was a car full of tourists taking a photo of her in passing without consent). So in protest she takes candid photos of tourists and hangs them up on her wall. I guess the whole aspect was cut because Disney wasn't ready to tackle that kind of racism. Learning about it made Lilo and Stitch that much better to me. EDIT: I was actually reminded/informed about that car scene in the comments below, none of the drivers take a picture of Lilo, but ask her where the beach is. One of the drivers ask her if she speaks english. Soon after Lilo arrives on the beach and a tourist remarks that she is "a real native", and another takes a picture of her. I conflated the two events into one, please forgive my senile brain.

"This is why kids shouldn't have opinions." 😂😂 when I was in third grade my classmates thought Chicken Little was an Oscar deserving masterpiece and I never understood the hype.

i dont really understand the hate toward princess and the frog--every single one of its songs are amazing and the casting, voice acting and visual designs are spectacular. the reason (or two) i think it makes sense that tiana turns into a frog is (firstly) because that is an essential subversion of the original fairytale, wherein it is not naveen who is brought up to tiana's level, but rather tiana who is "brought down" to naveen's. secondly, i think it is also important that she is somehow physically separated from her ability to work or take part in society--she is a workaholic with no regard for her own happiness or personal freedom, valuing her and her father's old dream of having a family-owned business (which i think ties in with the "perfect POC" archetype)--an obsession probably also facilitated by her father's presumed demise in ww1, maybe a form of survivour's guilt needing to honour his memory. thirdly, naveen and tiana are both justly turned into frogs--naveen needs to experience the hardship and grit of life, and tiana needs to be separated from her everyday life for reasons i just mentioned. lottie is also an INSANELY important character to the story; especially in the context of her being white, rich and conventionally attractive for the time. she, like naveen, is an opposite force to tiana; a mirror image. she is frivolous, air-headed, romantic and childish, juxtaposed to tiana's practicality, maturity and exertion. she, though she does not have a mother, was likely too young when her mother died/left to remember her properly; but tiana is a lot more likely to recall her father's death, especially how her mother would have to pick up the slack and begin working twice as hard (as opposed to Big Daddy, a successful "Sugar Baron"--also a reflection on how trauma response isn't tolerated particularly in impoverished black people). she is a reflection of how rich white girls (particularly around the more racist areas of the USA in the 1920s, and even today) are allowed to be more childish (and particularly enjoy their childhood, while black girls are expected to grow up faster by their own families and by the white people around them). lottie has been handed everything to her on a silver platter, while tiana, who worked every day of her life as the daughter of a single black mother, doesnt live nearly as well as her friend does (also commentary on white privilege, the wealth gap and criticism of "grind culture"). in the end, all three of these opposite forces--that is, naveen (rich, charming playboy), lottie (spoiled privileged white woman) and tiana (hard-working, practical black woman) are forced to mature in their own ways. naveen learns to value soul and love over money and luxury, and begins to understand the value of independence and hard work. tiana learns to prioritize her mental health and personal relationships as much, if not more, than her work obsession (letting it become not an obsession, but a well-loved job). and finally lottie matures from her former vacuous and childish behaviour, managing to put the feelings of her best friend before her own--in the end giving up on the idealised version of life that has been handed to her by her father and her childhood fairy tales. finally, all of them turn into responsible, mature and realised ADULTS. i dunno--i just really love princess and the frog. i have a lot to say about why i love this film so much.

I think one of the biggest reasons I love meet the Robinsons so much is because my family is also an overly large cast of underdeveloped characters. It feels like home.

"Its everything Treasure Planet should have been" D A M N you didnt have to go there

Sora was more supportive of Chicken Little than his dad ever was, even though he had never met him before summoning him for the first time. Let that sink in for a moment.

14:00 Lowkey the most underrated part of this video

I am from the Westbank, a pretty small town in Louisiana that typically gets overshadowed as most people I know have never heard of it. Growing up Princess and the frog(and brave) were my favorite disney princesses. Especially PATF because I was able to relate to it, being a little black girl from the south I was so happy to have someone who looked liked me on the big screen and in motion picture. Now being older when watching the video and not saying it’s good based on nostalgia lmao. it was definitely a slap in the face to see PATF get such a low rating but as I listened, you were right. The subtle racism to being a frog not fitting Tianas story. They had no real point in me writing this but I just wanted to share my thoughts. One thing I love about your channel is how everyone has their own opinions, I love how mature(mostly) and clearly you talk about these topics and especially because you are able to change my mind and i’m always so willing to listen.

"I just don't think the old-timey ships and outfits bend that well with futuristic tech at all" Schaffrillas discovers Steampunk

Nani was on track to be a pro surfer before their parents died and she had to drop everything to raise Lilo

Atlantis may be one of my favorite Disney films, like you said Schaff, the art style is so unique and comic-like, the 3D assets look awesome, the story writing and characters are so fun, and Princess Kida can get it

My opinion on this list: 12. Dinosaur: This movie has literally never crossed my mind again since I saw it many years ago, so yeah, it must have been very forgettable 11. Chicken Little: Definitely a terrible movie, but I still laugh at and revisit this one constantly for the "it's so bad, it's good" feel that it has 10. Brother Bear: While my siblings certainly enjoy rewatching this, I honestly get bored these days whenever I revisit it, even with its occasional powerful or humorous moments (mostly from the moose regarding the comedy) 9. Bolt: I honestly liked this one quite a bit, namely I enjoyed the human/dog relationship, the sci-fi show that the story revolved around, and the main theme song. It's a fun movie, but it isn't exactly profound by any stretch of the imagination. 8. Home on the Range: This was a common movie that my family saw when we were on road trips, and there was a few fun games that came with the DVD as well. Again, not the most profound story, but still very fun when it comes to the yodeling villain and the main entourage of characters. 7. Treasure Planet: I know that this movie gets plenty of hate, and seemingly not for being a sci-fi Treasure Island parody, but it's been awhile since I've seen it, so I have few comments to make about it overall 6. Princess and the Frog: A fun Disney princess story with an especially likable female protagonist and main villain, as well as a surprisingly sad death that I did not see coming at the end, plus a nice pop song for the end credits. While not my favorite Disney princess, it's definitely a decent movie. 5. Meet The Robinsons: A definite underrated gem of a movie, especially with its awesome message, time travel element, and very unique protagonist/villain relationship. Happily watched this again with my little brother, and it's still a good movie, ngl 4. Fantasia: Never saw this movie, and I honestly don't plan to either. Doesn't really interest me that much, ngl. 3. Emperor's New Groove: A classic comedy with a great character arc for the protagonist and a decent spinoff show in the future. Been awhile since I've seen it, but still has many fun moments. 2. Atlantis: Never saw this one, but most people tell me it's underrated. 1. Lilo and Stitch: Been awhile since I've seen it, but I always love the family message and how every time I watch it, I feel the urge to make and eat grilled cheese 😁 If I had to say which were my favorites from this list, it would be Bolt, Home on the Range, and Meet the Robinsons. Anyway, those were my thoughts. Keep up the good work, Schaffrillas Productions! 😁

Fun fact: Atlantis characters look like comic characters cause the creator of Hellboy work on it too

I appreciate how real Treasure Planet was with the missing father trope, as Jim’s dad just straight up fucking left on a trip and never came back.

Lilo and Stitch will forever be my favourite Disney movie. As an islander myself, I adored Lilo and Stitch because it was the only thing that really represented us Polynesians. However, I'm so upset that they cut out that MASSIVE deleted scene of her scaring the tourists away from the beach just to punctuate how much she resents her home being treated like a vacation resort where she's basically seen as a photo opportunity just for being a native islander. That scene got so close to being finalised before it was cut too, literally only needing to be coloured and cleaned up, it's such a shame because the only leftover from that concept is her taking pictures of tourists as a way of turning the tables on that disrespect. The movie doesn't give any context to her photos except to make it look like a quirky hobby instead of a calculated "see how you like it" revenge behaviour. Then AGAIN when she's vengeful to her white friends predominantly taking up space in hula dancing school while going out of their way to other her and make her feel unwanted, the movie tries to make SURE white audiences can't pick up that maybe part of her frustration has to do with the other islanders trying to understand her trauma and grief, while Myrtle just flat out calls her crazy to her face. The original uncut Lilo and Stitch was gonna be about how hard it is for a child to grapple with her culture being turned into theme park bullshit and it would have gone hard as hell.

To this day I am in shock that you rated Treasure Peak below Mid the RoBINsons

I didn’t catch on as a kid, but now I understand why Lilo finds it so important to feed Pudge the fish. Lilo says Pudge controls the weather so she feeds him to keep him happy. Her parents died in an accident because of the stormy weather. She feeds Pudge so nobody else gets hurt because of the weather

So.... we’re just not gonna talk about how Disney purposefully destroyed any chance Treasure Planet had at success just to make the writers sit down and obey (for lack of a better word)

Honestly Atlantis and Treasure Planet always sort of blended together in my mind, with Atlantis having more clear memories to it, probably because I saw it rerun on TV more often than Treasure Planet.

I watched meet the Robinson's again a few years back as an adult and I'm shocked how good this movie was.

Me: What the hell, why is Atlantis number two??? *a few minutes later* Oh yeah, Lilo and Stitch came out in this era.

Whenever I hear the song "Wannabe" by the Spice Girls I have PTSD of watching Chicken Little as a 6 year old in my elementary school's auditorium

i love how the doppler scientist dude from treasure planet (I can’t be bothered to look his name up) was animated by the same dude who directed klaus. you can definitely tell with the design.

01: The Emperor’s New Groove 02: Lilo & Stitch 03: The Princess and the Frog 04: Meet the Robinsons 05: Brother Bear 06: Atlantis: The Lost Empire 07: Bolt 08: Dinosaur 09: Chicken Little 10: Home on the Range Haven’t Seen: Fantasia 2000 or Treasure Planet.

I just going to say it: Meet The Robinsons is extremely underrated.

Lilo and Stitch was so good that I honestly thought it was a renissance movie.

I really liked Brother Bear as a kid, and watched it again after watching this and I still think it's good

Treasure Planet was set up to fail by Disney because they didn’t want to do 2D animation anymore. So calling it a box office bomb isn’t really indicative of its quality.

Fun Fact: Atlantis actually is one of the reasons why I went into linguistics because the way Milo was able to decipher the Atlantic language impressed me so much as a child

Schaff: *doesn’t rank treasure planet high up* Everyone: Treason. Betrayal. You dastardly, dastardly man Edit: slight redemption with the ranking of Atlantis. Slight.

The ONLY reason I can think of on why Tiana is a frog is this: To learn to enjoy life and ask for help when you know you're done on your luck. Tiana never asked Lottie for money ( even knowing she'd 100% give her the funds no matter what cause she's a grade A best friend ), never really wanted to take breaks and only really focused on getting her job but not really caring much about wanting to be around her friends. Like the scene when her friends were upset she wasn't gonna attend Mardi Gras. All she would ever do is work and not even get help from others ( her mom helped but Tiana wasn't expecting her to be there ). She'd work for hours of little to no sleep, work but also miss out on spending time with her mother and friends. So maybe her being frog was also something that helped her realize she doesn't have to be alone in this. She loves her mom, her friends already yes, but she never really had the time to be with them, her dad worked hard too, but he always found a way to spend time with his family and the community around them. She also felt like losing her restaurant meant she'd be a failure, so she'd learn through meeting Naveen, Louis and Ray she atleast has friends and family who will always be there for her no matter what. That's all I got 🤷🏾‍♀️.

The funeral in brother bear is a 10/10 scene. I stand my ground

Alright, Princess and the Frog appreciator here, Tianna's character arc is learning that she should appreciate the world around her, since she doesn't focus on anything but overworking herself for the restaurant. Becoming a frog let her relax from her work and broaden her horizons to the world outside of her dreams

I have never watched a youtube video about the movies I grew up with as a kid so I was not prepared for how unnecessarily angry hearing you rip them apart would make me

5:03 bear!

Maybe the reason Tiana becomes a frog is due to her overworking herself to get her restaurant that she forgot about the love that's needed in the hardworking process to a achieve her dream, as well as socializing with those to open up instead of shielding herself from other people, it's a way to open up to interact and help the journey through achieving a goal with all the help and support needed. I know you change your mind a bit 3 years later but still letting you know.

Brother Bear: “We do NOT live in a society.”

I'd rather watch this entire list than whatever Disney's got in the live action list right now

I'd definitely love to see a full review of Chicken Little from you!

29:37 I love bloopers so I'm so happy you left this in

I like how there aren't really villains in Lilo and Stitch. They're just obstacles. Each of the antagonists, like agent Bubbles and the galactic space federation are just trying to do their job and want to seek the best for either Lilo or for the safety of the world. In the end, the villains just get a new perspective on Stitch and find to accept him as a part of Lilo's family

'Bolt is deeply mediocre' You just grabbed a dagger of childhood nostalgia and plunged it into my ribcage

The Emperor's New Groove had all the feels it needed.

I don't think it's a coincidence they just decided to use that entire opening sequence as the whole trailer for Dinosaur. It was so incredible that we just assumed, after breathlessly seeing that whole trailer in the theater, it was gonna be something incredible, when in fact we'd just seen the one good part of the movie.