It’s hard to say if Disney is currently going through a program secondly The Renaissance when it comes to Disney animated films. movies from tangled (which is better than frozen. I’m going to die on this hill) all the way incantohas proven consistent and amazing quality for over a decade now, and is in fact longer than Disney’s First Renaissance, which lasted ten years and included a pop like the little Mermaidwhich, you think, were almost never made, and the king lion.
For those of you who have no idea what I’m talking about, the “Disney Renaissance” lasted from 1989-1999 and began the little MermaidAnd by all accounts, it ends with Tarzan. He said that, that means it fantasy 2000 And the dinosaur It wasn’t “Renaissance Disney” material, I think (weak, dinosaur). But this also means that the privilege Emperor’s New Lifewhich came out in 2000, is also not part of the Disney renaissance, which makes me sad, because Emperor’s New Life Fabulous.
Anyway, I’m going to shade now. Want to know what the best Disney Renaissance animated movies are, and I’ll tell you them…in song form! do not wait? Readers can’t hear my song? But I took out the piano and everything. Good. Then I think you will have to read it in word form. Although, I will tell you that the song I planned was amazing. You just have to trust me on this. Now, with the list!
10- Pocahontas (1995)
Pocahontas It is the story of a Powhatan woman, Pocahontas, who fell in love with an English settler, John Smith. It’s incredibly inaccurate (I have a feeling that Disney didn’t want to get into the lousy side of Pocahontas when she was 10 when she met John Smith), and it also deals with racism, but, you know, the songs are pretty good.
And so is the animation, but the rest of it feels really cramped and incredibly boring at times. It’s also one of the few Disney movies I haven’t shown my daughter yet, mostly because I don’t think it’s very good, but also because of the way the racism appears. I suspect zootopiaWhich, in my opinion, is Disney’s best recent animated feature, and it did a much better job of getting into this sensitive topic.
9. Underground Rescue (1990)
sequel to the 1977 movie, rescue menAnd the Rescuers are below Once again, Bernard and Bianca appear, this time rescuing a boy in Australia, who has been kidnapped by an armed hunter. cheerful?
Well kind of. Rescuers are below Unfortunately, it seems incredibly forgotten since 1) it’s a sequel to a movie I don’t think many people were asking for in 1990, and 2) it all seems a bit lopsided. For example, our heroes, Bernard and Bianca, are often on the sidelines somewhere while the side characters take control of the story. So, in the end, it’s good – and the flight sequence is amazing – but overall, it’s kind of lost in the rest of the Renaissance. Oh, okay.
8. Hercules (1997)
Tackle the myths this time, Disney Hercules It is about a demigod who goes from zero to hero, while his uncle, Hades, tries to take him down.
Our Alexandra Ramos believes in it Hercules It was underrated, and yes, I can definitely see that. The music is great, the story is fun, and the animation is top notch (especially that Hydra fight). I love it too. I just hope you dig deeper into the mythology side.
He too, like PocahontasShe decides to tell her own story, so Hera is a caring mother in this movie and not a vengeful and despised wife who wants her bastard offspring dead. A missed opportunity, if you ask me, Disney. missed opportunity. It’s fun, yes, but it’s missing something, in my opinion.
7. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
Based on Victor Hugo’s novel of the same name, Hunchback of Notre Dame dark as hell. Dealing with the deformed bell-bell, Quasimodo, who wants to be with people rather than rise to his tower, has to prevent his guardian from being allergic to a beautiful woman named Esmerelda.
Let’s just be clear: Hunchback of Notre Dame should Not To be rated-G. In the early moments, Quasimodo’s mother is chased and dies on the cathedral steps, and the villain Frollo wants to drown her child. Meanwhile, later in the movie, Quasimodo hangs out with some wise gargoyles, and the tune is incredibly interrupted. The music is perhaps the best of the entire Disney Renaissance, but the story around it (or at least the tone) could be more straightforward. I’m still waiting for this live action Hunchback of Notre Dame movie though. That might be fun.
6- Tarzan (1999)
The last Disney Renaissance movie, Tarzan The story revolves around a man raised by monkeys who knows he is actually a human being. He meets a woman named Jane, and they fall in love. Pretty ordinary things.
But did you know? It is much better than it should be. Exceptional Phil Collins soundtrack, animation (Tarzan looks like he’s rolling on those branches!), and the general flow of the story is much better than I remember seeing it when I was a kid. do not sleep Tarzan If you haven’t seen him in ages. It is worth rewatching!
5. The Little Mermaid (1989)
A mermaid falls in love with a prince on land, makes a deal with a legged sea witch, and gives her voice away just to be with him. Not a bad message for kids at all!
the beginning of the Renaissance, the little Mermaid It probably has some of the most memorable music out of all these movies. In fact, when I think of the Disney Renaissance, Sebastian claws an oyster is the first image that comes to my mind. It’s a fast-paced movie with a good storyline, but then again, the message of a woman giving up everything (even her whole identity) just to be with a good looking guy is really annoying to me. I really hope it’s the new live action version the little Mermaid It gets out that message somehow.
4 – Mulan (1998)
Mulan does not want her elderly father to be conscripted, and disguises as a man and fights the war in his stead. You also find romance in the process with a guy who wants to make a guy out of her. How this cute.
Mulan may not have been a real person, so I won’t go into the accuracy of this one, but fortunately I don’t have to, because the story, music, and photos are all top notch. You will never get bored of watching Mulan like you with PocahontasShe is nervous about Mulan’s identity, which may have been discovered through most of the film. I could have done without her companion Dragon Mushu (sorry! but I certainly don’t consider her one of Eddie Murphy’s funniest characters), but the rest is great.
3 – Aladdin (1992)
A street hedgehog finds a magic lamp, desires to be a prince, and literally kicks the girl off her feet in order to ride the magic carpet. And what else do you want?
after, after Beauty and the beast A year earlier, which I considered a “girl movie” at the time, I was happy to have a male protagonist and more action. What a great job! Some of the most exciting moments of the entire Renaissance are found in this movie. Robin Williams as the Genie is also one of the best characters of this ten year period. Add in the awesome music, and you have one of the best animated movies of this era, by far.
2. Beauty and the Beast (1991)
A beautiful bookworm falls in love with a monster (basically kidnapping it), and breaks the spell that fell on that monster because of his cruelty and arrogance.
The first animated film ever to be nominated for Best Picture, Beauty and the beast It is an optical sight that still looks beautiful to this day. The story also feels “as old as time”, which makes it seem timeless as such. I, the adult, could appreciate all the time and effort that went into this Disney masterpiece that would have stood at the top of the pile if not for one more movie.
1 – The Lion King (1994)
A young lion prince has to take up his mantle as king years after relinquishing his position as a child. Yes, that’s pretty much the movie in a nutshell.
I mean, come on now. What can be overcome the king lion? The story is the best (it’s basically village), divine animation, and unparalleled music. I still say Hakuna Matata to this day. This movie is my childhood.
What is your favorite Disney Renaissance movie? For more news on all things Disney, be sure to swing by here often.
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