There’s a reason this 1981 classic tops our list of Steven Spielberg movies ranked. When the director teamed up with the Star Wars duo of producer George Lucas and star Harrison Ford, they unearthed cinematic treasure every bit as valuable as the artefacts Indiana Jones collects. Besides that, there aren’t any confirmed new attractions, but there are still plenty that Disney has teased and that we will be hearing more about shortly. Bruno” tops the listing after having spent five straight weeks at No. 1 on the Hot 100 this winter — most recently on the chart dated March 5 — which is the longest any hit from an animated Disney movie has spent atop the chart. (The song currently ranks at No. 8, on the Hot 100 dated April 9, with a total of 14 weeks spent on the chart thus far.)

The very adult, and occasionally controversial, singer-songwriter Randy Newman may have seemed an odd fit for Disney, but he has scored nine of its films (although, admittedly, Toy Story’s maker, Pixar, did not become a part of Disney until 2006). The most celebrated of his contributions You’ve Got a Friend in Me is a simple, timeless paean to undying fealty, lent further charm by Newman’s gruff delivery; in subsequent Toy Story films, its use became increasingly ironised. 13. Trust in Me (The Jungle Book, 1967)

Cruella de Vil may have committed attempted puppy murder, but there’s still something irresistibly delightful about her “Patsy from Ab Fab” combination of luxury goods and frightening taste. Only Cruella could answer a simple “How are you?” with the line: “Miserable darling, as usual, perfectly wretched.” Sleeping Beauty is Disney’s most beautiful film, thanks to the fact artists John Hench and Eyvind Earle drew heavily from medieval tapestries, Renaissance art, and even Japanese prints. It gives the feeling of actually flipping through a storybook, as Aurora wanders a forest that looks as if it’s made entirely of stained glass. And, truly, has there ever been a Disney villain as deviously elegant as Maleficient? The writer of Hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda, came up with this homage to the 60s sunshine pop of the Turtles or the Association. And, like the best 60s sunshine pop, something shady lurks beneath the carefree breeziness of its tune: lyrics that offer a masterclass in passive-aggression. 21. A Whole New World (Aladdin, 1992) For those who watched the deliciously meta High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (actual title), the rise of Olivia Rodrigo was no surprise. This was her first hit; written by Olivia during production of the show, and the first time she showed true promise as a songwriter in the vein of her beloved Taylor Swift. 7. Under The Sea - Samuel E Wright

It’s a split decision as to whether Feed the Birds or Stay Awake is Mary Poppins’ greatest song, but Stay Awake just edges it. Less sentimental than Feed the Birds, from its a cappella intro on, the Julie Andrews-sung lullaby has something indefinably creepy about it, which gets under the listener’s skin. 14. You’ve Got a Friend in Me (Toy Story, 1996)The newest rides at Disney World are Guardians of the Galaxy: Cosmic Rewind and TRON Lightcycle Run. Both of them are incredibly well done and shouldn’t be missed if you are a fan of thrill rides. Beauty and the Beast There's a reason Beauty and the Beast became the first full-length animated feature film to ever be nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards: It's a stunning work of art. As part of Disney's '90s animation return to glory, the movie takes a "tale as old as time" and spins it into a timely tale of acceptance that transcends its genre. Beauty and the Beast is bolstered by its gorgeous animation, fantastic voice acting and Alan Menken and Howard Ashman's music, which has since become some of Disney's most iconic. The best restaurant both in Epcot and at Disney World is Takumi-Tei. It wins for not only the quality of the food but the refined service, unique atmosphere and memorable experience that will leave you in disbelief that you are still in Central Florida. It will be using the same general ride system, but there will be a lot of differences between the new theme and the way the attraction is decorated on the interior. We hope that the new ride will be up to the same level of quality as Splash Mountain, but it will be hard to land as high on our list as the original. While there haven’t been quite as many live-action Spider-Men as there have Batmen or James Bonds, Marvel’s iconic webslinger has been through plenty of screen incarnations since the turn of the century. Tom Holland’s Marvel Cinematic Universe version is arguably the best, simultaneously a convincing update of the geeky teen superhero of Stan Lee and Steve Ditko’s original comics, and a character capable of going toe-to-toe with Tony Stark, Steve Rogers and the rest of the Avengers.