Everything GREAT About Treasure Planet! 

"It's a lifelong obsession Jim, I'll get over it." lmfao one of the best movie quotes.

Treasure Planet and Atlantis: The Lost Empire are my two favorite "forgotten" or "lost" Disney movies. They were both passion projects that dared to break the traditional "Disney movie" formula, and wound up at the bottom of the pile due to Disney failing to follow up on them _because_ they were so different from what they traditionally do.

Literally EVERYTHING is great about Treasure Planet, the fact that it's so slept on is a crime and I want justice.

I’ve always respected how they made the decision to have Jim’s dad just flat out leave. Not disappear mysteriously on an adventure, not die, not sacrifice himself or something, just flat out “I’m leaving forever, bye” Not only is that far more realistic and honestly pretty relatable (more people can say they’ve had parents go through a divorce than a parent dying when young), but it makes Silver’s half truth/half manipulation of Jim feel way more believable. If Jim’s dad had just died as he did in the original story, you would have had a character who was well aware of what parental love was and could see through some of Silver’s bullshit. But Silver giving him that pep talk after Arrow dies is so, so much better.

Everything Great About Treasure Planet: *shows whole movie*

I really hate how all these amazing 2D movies from the early 2000s are ignored and mostly tanked when hitting theatres despite being very good

This movie was ahead of its time. It tackled many adult topics that we didn't fully comprehend when we were kids.

I'm a world-builder kind of guy. This movie builds a neat world, and I like neat worlds. They're neat.

I loved Treasure Planet. I'll never understand why (nor forgive) Disney for bailing on it.

I shit thee not, I never even clocked that Silver's arm was CGI, the blend is almost flawless.

i literally cannot watch this film without crying

70% age of sail + 30% sci-fi = 100% underapprechiated masterpiece. And let's not forget Disney's first, and to my knowledge only, real catgirl.

When Silver said “I hope I’m there, catching some of the light comin’ off ya that day,” and Jim’s expression changes, that there. That’s why I love this movie. 🥰

CinemaWins reviews the underrated gem that is Treasure Planet, my Christmas Eve just got so much better.

“It’s a lifelong obsession lad, I’ll get over it.”

The fact that the song "I'm Still Here" didn't earn 10+ points for just existing is a crime against humanity. Such a great song, one of the few songs from a movie that I went out of my way to look up and listen to on loop, several times over the years. (Other one being "Why Should I Worry" from Oliver and Company)

loved this movie, I HATE that is not talked more

“Dang it Jim I’m an astrologer not a doctor.” 😂😂😂 Missed that when I saw the movie.

“Digital artists aren’t just pushing a button” YOURE DARNED RIGHT THEY ARENT ! There was so much hard work put into this film

Was I the only one who noticed how the captains eyes would change like a cats to match her mood? Example: She catches the map when Jim throws it at her and her pupils are blown out like a cat who was tosses a ball of ribbon. Once she realizes how she has reacted, she gets serious and her eyes slit again.

Morph takes on other people's appearances. He's "parroting" them.

Disney’s underrated gems 1. Treasure Planet 2. Atlantis: The Lost Empire 3. TRON: Legacy 4. The Princess and The Frog 5. Brother Bear Edit: Thanks for the likes everyone we should ask Cinema Wins to do all of these ❤️

The fact that the protagonist and antagonist in this movie, in the end become good friends, is pretty unique for a disney movie. And Newton's soundtrack... Need I say more. Please do Atlantis: the Lost empire next. and if so, please include the viking prologue

9:45 he sort of glosses over it but i like the turning on its head of the classic 'character useless in a fight accidentally does something to win' and turn it into 'Character is surprised by his own competence' it sort of gives the idea that we can rely on luck for only so much but you have to try to get something done.

Fun fact: Disney animators of 2002 had to relearn old methods of animation to get Silver's arm/hand movements to look fluid. They used a Captain Hook scene from the 1953 Peter Pan as a reference!

"in the end, he didn't need what he wanted so badly" i don't know how you managed to sum up what being a teenager is like in one sentence but man, you nailed it on the head. love this channel

Silver's speech to Jim is probably my favourite thing about this movie. The line "You're gonna rattle the stars" is just so freaking good omg

There are 2 types of people in this world: Those who love Treasure Planet and those who haven’t seen it

We need “everything great about: Brother bear” please.

Now this is a Christmas present.

Anybody else want him to do Atlantis the lost empire I know I do

As everyone says this is one of those criminally underrated Disney films, having mature tones that not every family is a perfect family. Not every kids get a parental figure from both parents. In Jim's case he had no father figure at all until Silver, having to deal with the betrayal again from his '2nd dad' as it were is gut wrenching and also as stated, he was a minor. Not many minors can take that kind of thing very well

"You give up a few things... chasing a dream" 😭😭😭

That one guy who's always requesting this is gonna be so ridiculously happy

It got a 69% on Rotten Tomatoes for weak characterization *Flips a table*

I've always liked the fact that Silver's character isn't just black & white in terms of the cliché 'starts bad, turns good'. There is a lot of grey in between. He is a pirate on a mission for riches and isn't afraid to be the bad guy when he has to, but he also has a pure heart of gold that he obviously hides from the other pirates, similar to how most men IRL will hide their emotions to stay strong to those around, or act tough in a sense, but that doesn't stop him from privately encouraging Jim anyway because he see's Jim is obviously hurting deep down and needs guidance on growing up. He meets Jim and over the movie he finds that the best treasure is actually friendship and morality, NOT money. He literally gave up parts of himself in his search for Treasure Planet, but he couldn't give up Jim. He lets go of the boat full of treasure and saves his new friend instead which ends his mistakes, shows he's ready to be a better man and he ultimately finds himself in that decision. In my opinion Silver is the greatest father figure character in any Disney film, or any film, and his 'Makings of Greatness' speech to Jim is 10/10, it's such a shame Disney failed this film on purpose. They could have easily promoted this film in the right way, made a TON of money and pushed for the Pixar style anyway.. but nope :(

If you're wondering about the weird win counter set up for this movie, Treasure Planet just has the craziest aspect ratio that has letterboxing (the black bars that are usually on the top and bottom) on the sides this time. So I figured I'd try this out. Happy Holidays with this early upload!

The relationship Jim and Silver have is a relationship that is not always represented in kids movies, but a lot of kids do experience. They either feel abandoned, unwanted or actively put themselves in a situation where living by social norms felt like pain. Coming across bad figures/role models would seal their fate for an incredibly hard life of bad decisions Jim is a Rebel, he is against the system, but he loves his mother (although he doesn't always show it). Putting Silver in his path, a guy who is torn between being a heartless pirate and a caring stranger. He is not heartless, but needs to appear as such to gain respect from his crew. He wants treasure, had misguided dreams of getting it and got this far by rebelling the system...and rebelling against himself. Silver is a duality, Jim sees this. Jim gets the choice by leaving everything behind and chase a dream OR to grow up and become a responsible adult, someone his mother would be proud to welcome home. As Jim said, at the starts he would have gladly picked Silver up on his offer...but it is Silver's sacrifice, together with the life lessons taught to him by the Captain and the Professor, that sways him to become the son his mother welcomed home. Silver, for how horribly he could be, could not hurt a child. And Jim knew that if he took up the life of Silver, one day he had to make a choice of hurting a child...or leaving a child without a father/mother. Jim became good out of experience. Experience gained from a one in a lifetime journey, and it all worked out for the best. If anything, this movie is unrealistic, as it is nearly impossible for a story that big to be told in such short of a time. But when you put that aside, the movie makes sense in every single way. It is a good message, one that represents bad choices and the duality of choice. There is not really a right choice, because right means something else to everyone. There is only a choice, and how you choose to live with that choice. Jim chooses to Rebel. Jim chooses to trust. Jim chooses to become a respectable member of society. ...but Jim could only make those choices after experiencing life as he did. Thank you for reading, have a nice day!

You made the comment about liking silver as an adult. As someone who saw this very young, I agree with the wonderful temptation to live life as an outlaw with zero cares being seductive and that silver was inherently evil at first. But that only added to the sympathy and choice present in silver throughout. Silver teaches Jim self reliance and independence while Jim reminds Silver that some things matter more than even your lifelong dreams. I feel they both grew and benefitted equally from their relationship and what is amazing is how each of them choose to act as a result. Jim choosing his own honorable path, and Silver choosing Jim's future and potential, someone else, for once over fulfilling himself. Keep doing what you are doing, brilliant sir!!!

I always liked Jim’s relationship with Silver. I watched this movie pretty young and I got the nuance of the relationship. I think that kids can get that nuance better than we think. I think it’s good for kids to learn this stuff early too.

Honestly, I didn't even consider the negative side of Silver's side to the father-son like relationship. I watched the movie first when I was a kid, where it became a favorite (didn't know why at the time), and as a teenager I rediscovered my love for Treasure Planet. As someone closer to Jim's age, I've had similar talks with my own father that reflect the moments Silver supports Jim. So things like the death threats being "tossed aside" flew over my head, even when rewatching the movie several times. I was from the perspective of the child/son (Jim), which seems to be more forgiving. However, @CinemaWins perspective from the father figure (Silver) reminds me of how we all see movie's from different perspectives. Things like timing, personal relationships, and background effect those perspectives. The comment made me go "huh" rather than defensive like I would have expected. I enjoy the new perspective, it makes me want to sit down and watch the movie again to understand that one segment. It probably helps that along with the text there is the wary-full voice over. Once again, reminds me that seeing text alone and hearing a voice over them can be the bar between anger and understanding. Thanks for the reminder. :) Great video, @CinemaWins, and Happy Holidays to anyone reading this!

While everyone is here you should take the time to watch “Treasure Planet: Disney’s biggest mistake” it’s a 30-40 minute talk on why it flopped and how it is without a doubt one of Disney’s best lost movies.

This film is CRIMINALLY underrated. It is great in almost every way, the characters, world building, voice acting, animation EVERYTHING

Silver is such a good character. Fighting an irredeemable villain is easy. Fighting a friend, who helped you become better than you were? That’s... that’s a struggle. You don’t have to labor out a certain world view to understand how a villain might think of himself as justified *Thanos, cough cough* You understand, Silver knows he kind of sucks, and he hates himself for it. But he consciously makes the choices to be the bad guy, and doesn’t try to make excuses for it beyond his own selfish desire. But it’s the shreds of good we root for. It’s because Silver has some genuinely redeeming qualities. Qualities absent in other characters. Most write off Jim, or at most, tolerate him. But Silver does something we like (treating Jim well) that we don’t really see flushed out with other characters. Silver is a character that seems fantastically real. We want to see him succeed when he does good. And mourn when he chooses to do something bad. I should sit down and read the original book.

I love this movie and the shit Jim went through with his dad because it feels more realistic compared to a lot of Disney films. His dad didn’t die, or was killed by a pirate, or he never knew him as a lot of Disney films tend to do. He just left. He left when Jim was old enough to understand what leaving meant. And that hits home for a lot more people growing up. Treasure Planet is my favorite of the still 2D Disney films, and ranks high in all films for me

The song "I'm Still Here" from this movie is so damn relatable. Love this movie.

One thing I'd like to mention that I think was missed. At the beginning of the movie Sarah (Jim's mom) talks about hoping one day she'll see that happy little boy, bringing home a new pet, asking if they can keep it. And at the end of the movie Jim brings home morph, which I thought was an interesting little detail. I still think showing up with the dying pirate is directly related to the line and a fitting transition for that scene. But I think it also counts as foreshadowing/ payoff through morph

Well I'm surprised that one little detail is overlooked in the movie when silver has a father figure qoutes or lessons he only shows he real eye and the opposite is true when he talks as a pirate and as a villain he's mechanical eyes are the one that's more visible

I always actually liked the kid and Silver's relationship. As you said, life is messy, Silver was a bad guy but clearly something in there was still good to find. The imperfection in it all is why I love it, everything is never black and white

While I do agree, that there definetly is the risk of children taking away the wrong message with Silver, I would actually argue that the reason why portrayals like these are so important, is because they teach kids to SEPERATE different aspects of a character/person. Learning that the good things you do don't excuse abusive or manipulative behavior. But also that a persons mistakes don't invalidate them treating others well and caringly. I would even go so far as to say that your concern of "A kid might walk away thinking that if an adult treats you like Silver, it's ok because he never did anything TOO bad" actually stems from the usual LACK of messages like this. When everything is "black and white" that forces you to put people into these categories and they are either fully good or fully bad. A lot of times people excusing or tolerating horrible behavior comes from them not being able to see others as complex individuals. They don't want to accept bad behavior as such, because that meant the parental figure/loved one had to be a bad person. And how could they be bad, if they clearly care at other times or have in the past. Most people don't like condemning someone they love. Conversely other people often tend to see any negative aspect or behavior as proof of a malicious/evil disposition. Believing that you either perfectly fit into their idea of a good moral person or are an irredeemable monster. Too often they think treating something as a grey area means acting as if something clearly "black" were "white" or the other way around. Not beeing able to see anything outside the extremes. Lastly it also causes problems with ones self-image. Someone might have problems accepting ones own mistakes and flaws because they don't want to see themself as a bad person. Or they do see their errors, but can't admit them, because they fear ostracisation from everyone around them. So while you do run the risk of seeming appologetic about bad behavior, when implementing characters and morals like Silver into your story, in the long run it's much more harmful to never have kids deal with these ideas.

Where I'm from, the dubbed version of this film used to be on the television all the time when I was a kid, and I always was so happy when I saw it was on! In my head, up until recently, I thought it was a successful Disney movie (maybe not princess level, but still). I was very disheartened to hear that it flopped in the cinemas, it definitely didn't deserve that. It's such a great, BEAUTIFUL movie! Also, Jim was definitely one of my first crushes as a kid. Looking back at it as a young adult, I wonder if he's the root of what I now know is "my type" haha

*bursts through the door* _DID SOMEONE SAY TREASURE PLANET!?_

I remember watching this movie for the first time, back when I was 6 or 7. I then revisited it when I was 15. Now I'm 18, and I'm still a little teary-eyed when I reflect on Jim's story, his relationship with Silver, and how much it has mirrored my life's story to this point. Treasure Planet is the gem in Disney's long buried chest of forgotten films, that has yet to lose it's magic. I just hope more generations will get to see it, too.

Silver is one of my favorite characters all time. I love his dynamic with Jim so much. I especially loved that, in the scene where the pirates are getting frustrated that they don’t see where the map has lead them- when they shove Jim to the ground- Silver looks so conflicted. In his facial expressions and bodily movements, you can tell he’s struggling to decide which side he wants to be on: to encourage his lackeys or stand up for Jim. Even if he’s also incredibly frustrated, he almost does break his character early to stand up for Jim in that moment. Also, every scene where Silver’s encouraging Jim and giving him wise words- like when he was making Jim feel better about the death that he thought he caused or when they’re saying goodbye to one another at the end- it always makes me cry. I was born in 2003 and watched this movie when I was young, probably because I think my mom found Jim hot- fucking weird. I only managed to watch it again once I got Disney +. It may not be the best movie, but I still absolutely love it, mostly just for the father/son dynamic Silver and Jim have.

Fun fact the guy that voiced the dieing pirate, was sick the day he came in. So when he was talking, he literally sounded like he was dying.

I really do love Treasure Planet. It's such a great movie, and was such a good coming of age story. That, and it was so beautifully animated. Shame on Disney for deliberately tanking what should have been a masterpiece in animation.

I wish Disney hadn't set this movie up to fail. I can only imagine the limits they'd be pushing even further with animation in the years following if this movie had made a lot of money.

Mind if I let everybody know that *Rotten Tomatoes gave Mulan 2020 a higher score than this*

The title should be "Everything IS great about Treasure Planet"

I’m a simple man. I see one of the most underrated animated films ever, I see your channel, I click immediately

Captain Amelia was the closest thing i had to a furry crush.

This probably my favorite Disney movie of all time. Jim is such a comfort character, and I can relate to his story without the sci-fi adventure part.

I have never clicked faster

Long have I waited

Its been well over 15 years and Jim's Sailboard is still n.01 on my list of anything i could ever want

"Outdated nautical language counter" Begins the counter with constabulary, a common word still used in the UK for the police department and nothing to do with sailing... H M M M...

I very much did enjoy the aesthetic appeal of Treasure Planet and think it is the best attempt at original world building by Disney thus far. I think that two or more films set in this universe would have been interesting to see play out. They would not even have to involve Jim much at all, as his story had already been told, but could focus on two or more other unrelated original characters who happen to live within the same galaxy as Jim. It would be more just a backdrop for a sort of shared-universe anthology series of films all taking place within this truly creative setting. Maybe have Jim cameo at different points in his life, reminding us where it all started and showing that all is well with our former delinquent. I've always liked science fantasy more than hard science or straight fantasy settings and so would like for lesser known genres like Steampunk/Dieselpunk/Biopunk/Gaslight fantasy, and etc... with their own unique twist receiving more mainstream attention in the near future. They really are underappreciated subgenres of science fiction/fantasy and I do sincerely believe they have much to offer audiences when it comes to original characters, story telling and worldbuilding. Both Treasure Planet and Atlantis: The Lost Empire are steampunk inspired and I enjoyed those films immensely(despite the many flaws of Atlantis: The Lost Empire). Just my two cents...

*whispers* now, atLANTIS :D

I have only one thing before watching this video. This movie is one of the underrated animated movies of all time

This whole damn movie is a treasure and the fact that Disney actively worked to tank it is A TRAGEDY.

A real Disney classic with Atlantis the lost empire. Both underrated.

Far and above my favorite Disney movie. A shame it was a flop in theaters and never got the recognition it truly deserved... I absolutely despise the live action remakes that companies are producing now, but I think this one would be interesting to see... but then again, that is just me hoping to see Treasure Planet be relevant.

Pls do these next; 🥺 1.The road to El dorado 2. Sinbad and the seven seas 3. Prince of Egypt 4. Iron giant 5. Atlantis

The relationship between Jim and Silver always gets me in my feelings 🥹

This is one of it not the best underappreciated movies Disney's ever done.

Can we talk about the absolutely beautiful soundtrack this movie has? With it, the emotional scenes becomes straight up tearjerkers. The heroic themes add a sense of adventure. And the intro music violin melody at the beginning sets up such a storybook moment (also literally too). James Newton Howard, such a wonderful composer.

The entire RLS Legacy ship was created in the deep canvas thing; it's a legit three dimensional model, so every single scene within it had to be done with more legitimate camera techniques since they couldn't just cheat the space and draw whatever they wanted, like is typically done with two dimensional animation. It made the film harder to create, especially since at the time the technology was still relatively new and so they didn't have many shortcuts or helpful techniques done with it yet. (IIRC the first Disney film to use deep canvas was Tarzan, and that was only in the "vine surfing" scenes.) So the fact that the makers of the film went through such effort only for Disney executives to really flop the movie in marketing is just such a shame. This movie still is and probably always will be one of my favorites; it really deserves more recognition, in my opinion.

This might have nearly destroyed Disney, but it’s one of the best and underrated films they’ve made.

I WAS ONE OF THE TEN PEOPLE THAT SAW IT IN THEATERS! It was amazing and is one of my fondest memories with my dad. This is a great holiday gift to us. May you and your family have a great end of year and happy holidays!

Can you please do Atlantis: the Lost Empire?

There was also "monosyllabic" in one of my favorite lines: _"Let me make this as monosyllabic as possible: I - don't - much - care - for - this - crew - you - hired."_ This was one of those movies I rented at Blockbuster, then immediately bought myself a copy for repeated viewings. The three main "wins" for me are the cast, the animation of Jim's solar surfing (seriously the way his hair moves before that free fall is a masterpiece), and how two of my favorite settings were blended in such an interesting adaptation of one of my favorite stories. I think what really sets _Treasure Planet_ apart is the departure from the usual Disney animation. Jim's just a regular kid, no royalty or romance or Chosen One. He just needs a father figure to tell him he's going to be okay. and I agree that resonates with a lot of viewers. Then Silver is likable in that role because he's not just another villain like Scroop, he's a well-rounded antagonist.

As someone whose dad also barely was in the picture, this is my honest to god favourite film ever made, I've rewatched it pretty regularly every year since I was a kid until now close to 30 and with a family of my own. It always spoke to me, first from Jim's perspective and these days more from Silver's. The fact so many people haven't even heard of it is such a shame. Post-edit: Also speaking of Silver, the whole him manipulating Jim and it being iffy, Silver was very much the antagonist at the start of the movie, cold, ruthless pirate that was there for the treasure and nothing else and wouldn't shy from killing in order to reach it. However, much like his influence on Jim was key for Jim, it goes both ways, Jim changed Silver during their journey so much he got stuck between wanting to be a role model for Jim and the pirate he was, he knew he couldn't show weakness to his crew as they would probably mutiny on him and kill him in a blink of an eye, but he still couldn't bring himself to kill Jim either so he chose to play it the best way he could, keeping Jim safe and playing the bad guy front in exchange for losing him and his trust, a painful sacrifice only a loving dad could ever make in that scenario. A front that shatters in that final moment when he chooses to save Jim over his own lifelong dream, yes it's just money, but it was something he's essentially lived for and sacrificed his own body to achieve one day.

“Back ya go, ya naughty plug!” Is what my college girlfriend used to say whenever her... coffee maker was unplugged.

This movie honestly means so much to me. It’s always cool to see someone else praise it.

Finally someone who acknowledges this movie (Edit) Disney *cough cough*

Things I appreciate EVEN MORE about this movie after all these years: 1. Already loved the animation the first time I saw it, but now that 2D is something of a rarity I appreciate even more how much love and care was put into the details. There are so many different types of creatures with all different body types in this movie, and they all move so well! And the expressions on characters during some of the more poignant scenes shows how complicated their inner emotions are - it isn't just straight anger or sadness or one thing, it's a mix of things that let you see exactly what they're thinking. Incredible. 2. The music is gorgeous. Not so much the featured vocal songs, though they aren't bad. But the instrumental pieces in this, from the harrowing moments to the echoing strings in the background of quieter scenes in space, are just perfect. They add another layer to the movie you can't even see the first time through. 3. [Unlike the beginning of this video...🙄😤] This film does not talk down to kids. It's for them, sure, but it holds them to a higher standard and doesn't dumb things down. Sure, there's fart jokes and cute alien pets, but also scientific references and a lot of grey area content they actually have to consider deeply. It treats them just like people, and as a kid I loved any film that would do that. 4. In addition to the stellar 2D animation (geddit? Stellar? No? I'll see myself out), the 3d animation integration is incredibly well done. It's got a 2D style focus in mind and doesn't stand out from the rest of the movie like a sore thumb, but instead used to enhance the actual technical gadgets in the film, like maps and hovercraft, etc. Even B.E.N the robot as a partial 3D character fits this. Technology applied to technology, which is ingenious. So basically, as someone who grew up loving art, machinery, sci-fi and knowledge, an animated movie set in space with a technology focus and a vocabulary count higher than a MENSA exam was MY movie 💖💖❤👍💖❤

Im 19 so i grew up with these movies and it inspired me SO MUCH... U could also talk about Sinbad... there they also used a Balance between paint and animation

What's great about Treasure Planet? Me: Easy one: Everything

Straight up my favourite Disney film, everything about it, “I’m Still Here” will always top my favourite songs list and going to the cinema with my Dad to see it is one of my favourite memories, I’m 24 now and this film along with All Dogs Go To Heaven will never fail to make me weep.

One of my three kids' favorites. I took them all to see it in the theater when it came out . They were four, six and seven. Two boys and a girl. They all loved it and had a great time. They all still remember that day and speak of it fondly. The movie spurned many questions of parenting, morals, and adventure. I enjoyed the vocabulary and am happy that someone else finally noticed the complexity added in to a kids movie. When the youngest (the girl) had to write her first book report in jr high, she chose "Treasure Island". I asked her why and she told me because of this movie that she saw as a little girl. Cockles warmed. Thank you.

The name Pleiades comes from the name of a star constellation (it was named by the ancient Greeks though).

One of the things I love about this movie is the exchange between Jim and Silver after the comet ride. Jim asks Silver how he became a cyborg. In any other movie, Silver would probably go into a 1-2 minute long backstory about how he lost his limbs. Instead, he simply says, “you give up a few things, chasing a dream”. It’s so simple but it tells you everything you need to know about him.

This movie was my all time favourite as a child. It is such an underrated movie and it pains me to have to say that. Loved this movie and i doubt disney could make a remake that could top this

This movie captured my imagination like nothing else, and still blows me away with its creativity to this day.

Thank You

When i was a kid this movie was like the coolest thing i ever seen. Like its on space, theres a pirate, i love the tecnology in this universe. And the 3D and 2D animation is just amazing in my eyes. Its just really amazing movie in my book. 😁

Next do Atlantis

So, this movie, alongside Atlantis, are my two favorite disney renaissance movies. They forged new trails with their big ideas, meaningful relationships, and stunning worlds. Atlantis has, well, Atlantis, and Treasure Planet has the vastness of space that it treats like the open sea. Treasure Planet BARELY edges out against Atlantis for me, but they're both underrated classics. If I had my choice, I'd have them both remade in 3d animation like Frozen or Tangled style. That would be a dream of mine.

I feel so dumb. I never thought of the x marks the spot thing with the planets double rings. The creativity in this film is beyond amazing

This movie is my absolute number one favorite animated film of all time. I get so engrossed in this film every time I watch it, I feel emotional, it’s so nostalgic to me. I watched every Disney film imaginable growing up, but none of them will ever hold a candle to Treasure Planet in my eyes. Merry Christmas Everyone