I still remember the entirety of the merchant's introduction to Aladdin (cartoon version) even though I saw it about 25 years ago.
I saw
Aladdin once on the television. For some reason, at least to me personally, it was one of the most forgettable Disney films I’ve ever watched.
My favourite Disney (not Pixar) movies are the following (in no particular order):
The Black Cauldron (watched this one only recently and thought it really good - I can see why this one was labelled too dark for the 80s, and why in the modern era, where PG kids movies are the norm rather than the exception, it has gained a cult following)
The Jungle Book (the charm, humour and action of this one are a hit with me)
Robin Hood (same reasons as
The Jungle Book)
The Emperor’s New Groove (the crazy silliness of this one always has me laughing)
Hercules (principally due to James Woods’ marvellous performance as Hades)
Basil the Great Mouse Detective (probably the most British of Disney animations, with Vincent Price on great form as Professor Ratigan)
Honourable mentions:
Dumbo (loved this one when I was little, even if one or two scenes made me cry)
Bambi (same reasons as
Dumbo)
Hundred and One Dalmatians (Another Britain-set film with some good characters)
Dinosaur (Exciting plot and the CGI has held up remarkably well despite its age)
The Sword in the Stone (specifically for the Magic duel between Merlin and Madam Mim, what a brilliant scene)
My favourite Pixar films (in no particular order):
Toy Story 1, 2 and
3 (great films obviously, particularly 2 in my personal opinion, don’t have much of a wish to watch
4 because there are rumours they tried to change Bo Peep into a female supremacist icon)
Ratatouille (a great feel-good film with its fair share of funny moments)
A Bug’s Life (An underrated one I think, with a menacing villain and a good plot)
Finding Nemo and
Dory (the first one is a classic, the second one, while maybe not as good, was still faithful to the original and nicely done)
Wall-E (Fantastic film which portrays quite a haunting potential future for Earth, with a single supercorporation ruling the world, rubbish everywhere and humans having become as fat and immobile as Hutts)