Related: VIDEO: Meet the Real-Life Perdita from 101 Dalmatians with A Record Breaking Litter 18) The Sword in the Stone (1963)

The 5 films below are not available on Blu-ray disc, so DVD’s are included instead (as per the 55 movie collection released in 2018). Related: Disney+ adds content warning to classic animated movies for “outdated cultural depictions” 16) Sleeping Beauty (1959) Pinocchio is a classic Disney animated movie based on Carlo Collodi’s novel The Adventures of Pinocchio. The story revolves around a wooden puppet named Pinocchio, who is brought to life by a fairy and embarks on a journey to become a real boy. Along the way, he faces various challenges and temptations, such as the deceptive Stromboli and the dangerous Pleasure Island. What a charming film One Hundred and One Dalmatians is. Set in London, it follows the plight of Roger and his Dalmatian Pongo as they meet and fall in love with Anita and her spotted pooch, Perdita. What follows are a lot of puppies (three guesses how many) and a maniac fur enthusiast by the name of Cruella De Vil. Not Disney‘s most subtle villain name but a classic one nonetheless.

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Adapting Lewis Carroll’s already iconic book wasn’t an easy task, particularly with how crazy the imagery gets. This didn’t bother Disney, who was more than up to the challenge and created perhaps the most definitive version of this wild story. This buddy drama pulls on the heartstrings with its story of two natural-born enemies who become the best of pals. It even stars future Guardians of the Galaxy actor Kurt Russell as Copper; who knew! Like the previous Disney Classic Games, the Disney Classic Games Collection also features other versions of these games, like those released for handhelds. But the new Collection also has a variety of bonus features like additional behind-the-scenes content, additional music, the ability to watch a playthrough of each game (including the ability to skip to certain sections), and the ability to rewind time if you make a mistake. Each version of the game also looks better than before, and includes new filters and visual options. Related: Disney+ will not make “Song of the South” or the Jim Crow scene from “Dumbo” available for streaming 5) Bambi (1942)

Related: Disney Announces Live Productions of “Hercules,” “The Jungle Book,” and More! 20) The Aristocats (1970) Disney continued releasing its animated features in the Classics line in its foreign language equivalents until around 2007 throughout Europe, and "Walt Disney Meisterwerke" – the German equivalent series – is still in operation as of 2010 through its broader "Special Collection" range.

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Often forgotten due to being wedged between two undisputed masterpieces, Down Under is a far superior version of its 1977 predecessor. The updated animation style does wonders for this Australian-set adventure, and the movie benefits from stunning imagery, particularly when the bird of prey is involved. It also marks the first Disney movie to be made entirely digitally and the final performance by the legendary Eva Gabor. a b McCullaugh, Jim; Goldstein, Seth (October 9, 1993). "Disney Uncorks A Monster Hit With 'Aladdin' " (PDF). Billboard. p.6 . Retrieved August 21, 2021. The Transition Era: (1960 - 1969) Some might call these 3 films part of the Silver Age, but they have a distinct look that sets them apart (due to a lower budget and the new Xerox animation process). These films were the last to have Walt Disney's direct impact, with The Jungle Book being the final film in this era. Here’s how to break down your favorite Disney movies by release era: 1937-1942, The Golden Age: Credit: Disney Today, Snow White holds a special place in the hearts of many Disney fans and is considered a classic Disney movie. It is considered pioneering in the field of animation and was even included in the US Library of Congress in 1989, while the American Film Institute dubbed it the Greatest American Animated Film of all time.