Lego Movie by a country mile I dont suppose South Park really counts but I don't think I've laughed that long and hard in a cinema, ever. Lilo & Stitch is a good call Spirited Away and Coco must come with a lot of dust in the DVD boxes
I think I have to go for The Iron Giant. It is brilliant.
Wall-E was my favourite Pixar until Coco came along. Agree with Gary, it's a masterpiece.
P.S. Shout out to Love Death & Robots, a criminally underrated anthology series on Netflix. Mason's Rats, The Drowned Man, Bad Travelling among others are fantastic.
The Beatles Yellow Submarine surely has the best soundtrack!
It's hardly their best album but Ok. I suppose I don't mean the whole soundtrack to the whole film, but rather that I think 'Bright Eyes' is one of the most poignant songs ever written for a film. It's pure Simon and Garfunkel beauty.
There are many new films here that I have admittedly never seen. Will anything however figure as strongly in cinematic history and stand the test of time as well as the 1937 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs?
Incredibles 3 is on the way. Hopefully it's better than the second, which had the same new-ally-turns-out-to-be-the-villain plot that nearly every Disney-related movie had in the 2010s.
Ghost in the Shell was showing at the cinema a few years back to celebrate its anniversary. I didn't really know anything about it but went to see it based on its reputation. It ranks up there with my favourite cinema experiences.
I think I have to go for The Iron Giant. It is brilliant.
Wall-E was my favourite Pixar until Coco came along. Agree with Gary, it's a masterpiece.
P.S. Shout out to Love Death & Robots, a criminally underrated anthology series on Netflix. Mason's Rats, The Drowned Man, Bad Travelling among others are fantastic.
The Iron Giant is a superb piece of storytelling and it covers so many themes. A very clever film.
Comments
Incredibles
Toy story
Coco
Up
Polar express
I dont suppose South Park really counts but I don't think I've laughed that long and hard in a cinema, ever.
Lilo & Stitch is a good call
Spirited Away and Coco must come with a lot of dust in the DVD boxes
When the wind blows
Disclaimer, I was around 6 or 7 at the time but loved it.
My favourite is Beavis & Butt-head Do America.
Jungle Book (the 60s version)
Watership Down (the 70s version)
If you include movies with a mixture of animation and live action, then Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a classic too.
Wall-E was my favourite Pixar until Coco came along. Agree with Gary, it's a masterpiece.
P.S. Shout out to Love Death & Robots, a criminally underrated anthology series on Netflix. Mason's Rats, The Drowned Man, Bad Travelling among others are fantastic.
I suppose I don't mean the whole soundtrack to the whole film, but rather that I think 'Bright Eyes' is one of the most poignant songs ever written for a film. It's pure Simon and Garfunkel beauty.
Will anything however figure as strongly in cinematic history and stand the test of time as well as the 1937 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs?
Antz
Shrek
Finding Nemo
Up
Ratatouille
Inside Out
Frankenweenie
Coraline
The Corpse Bride
Monsters Vs Aliens
The Corpse Bride
Despicable Me series
Coco
Encanto
The Jungle Book
Fantasia
As an adult i find Disney and Pixar films a drag. While they can be very funny, the characters echo classic tropes with very similar arcs.