Finding the most productive Disney Plus videos to watch is no easy task. With a huge diversity of titles spanning over a century of cinematic history, it’s natural to feel defeated when browsing its vast library.
Disney’s streaming service is home to some of the industry’s biggest and most acclaimed franchises, including Star Wars, Marvel, and Pixar. Disney Plus is where you stop by to watch Marvel videos in order and Star Wars videos in order.
But the streamer goes beyond those well-known brands and offers you a treasure trove of hidden gems for you to discover. That’s why our team of exceptional moviegoers dug deep into the catalog to highlight the most productive Disney Plus movies. Not only did we find the most valuable entries in the main franchises, but we also discovered other House of Mouse movies.
So, in addition to the adventures of the Skywalker Saga and Infinity Wars, we have adorable family movies, great documentaries, and absolute classics.
Here is our selection of Disney movies. For TV, check out our list of Disney Plus shows.
It’s hard not to fall in love with the Madrigals, a circle of relatives who live in a haunted house in Colombia and all of them possess magical powers. Or at least, of all Mirabel (Stéphanie Beatriz). However, when the powers of her family circle are in danger, it is Mirabel who can save them all. Maybe because she is the one without magic, she will be the one who will realize the origin of her family circle’s magical powers to investigate and save everything.
This fantasy musical is full of songs by the author of “Hamilton”, Lin-Manuel Miranda, but there is one about which we want to communicate: “We Don’t Talk About Bruno”. This mid-time ensemble song effortlessly blends salsa, Broadway, pop. , and hip-hop genres, while its visuals draw heavily on the fast-moving stages and impeccably timed choreography you’d see on stage. It’s no wonder that it has become Disney’s highest-rated song of all time. -Alyse Stanley
“Cruella,” you had me at Emma (Stone and Thompson), but seeing how much they laugh while chewing the scenery makes the movie even more engaging. It’s an origin story no one asked for, but it’s just the wild ride needed to kick off the summer movie season. Stone is Estella, an orphaned street urchin who dreamed of running in fashion.
She lands a job with renowned designer Baroness (Thompson), but their styles clash horribly, leading Estella to begin her transformation into the villain of “One Hundred and One Dalmatians. ” And what a transformation she made, the one that led “Cruella” to win the Oscar for costume design that year. -Kelly Woo
“Fire of Love” is a movie that will surprise you that it exists. Not only because Katia and Maurice Krafft are two experts in volcanism who managed to meet and fall in love, in a marriage made of magma. But “Fire of Love” is an impressive documentary for the amount of footage it contains. The Kraffts, who were constantly documenting their own paintings, necessarily treated each walk as if they were the Beatles on tour, allowing you to view their dangerous paintings from angles that made you feel as if you were following them from volcano to volcano.
Miranda July’s poignant and heartfelt storytelling may not be for everyone (though it worked for yours), but “Fire of Love” is the kind of movie that can also melt even an icy heart. The Kraffts have committed their lives to estudio. de volcanoes, doing everything they can to raise awareness of the danger that lurks within those mountains. From the moment you are informed that some volcanoes necessarily already have explosives lit – what we don’t know is the duration of the fuse – “Fire of Love” will fascinate you with its story. —Henry T. Casey
After all, the biggest film of recent years is released, as the ongoing war of the Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) and Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña) family with the GDR pushes them towards a new component of Pandora. Their final skirmish is more complicated, as they face an organization of recombinants: Na’vi avatars with memories of defeated soldiers, as well as Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang).
While this breakdown has more to do with parenting and the way teenagers socialize, the biggest revolution here is the use of high-frame-rate images. Like the way the original “Avatar” powered 3-D, the technological advancement of “The Way of Water” is helping to eliminate blur and makes its CGI characters look phenomenally genuine (though I argue it makes humans look worse). Casey
The tragic passing of Chadwick Boseman has left a wonderful void globally and in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The first “Black Panther” film was a ruinous success and a critical favorite, and much of its good fortune fell on Boseman’s capable shoulders. Director Ryan Coogler was looking to find a way to honor his friend and continue the franchise in the sequel, “Wakanda Forever. “
Much of the film is marked by King T’Challa’s grief. Queen Mother Ramonda (Angela Bassett) takes on her leadership role, while Shuri (Letitia Wright) searches for a way to retrieve the heart-shaped herb that can anoint a new black panther. But a new risk arises in the form of Namor (Tenoch Huerta Mejía), the ruler of an ancient underwater civilization. Ramonda, Shuri, Okoye (Danai Gurira) and tech genius’s new best friend Riri Williams (Dominique Thorne) will do whatever it takes for Wakanda. -Kelly Woo
Releasing a movie directly on Disney Plus makes you wonder how smart of a movie it will be. Or at least that was the case until the release of “Turning Red. ” This emotionally resonant coming-of-age film looks at puberty through a fantastical lens as 13-year-old Chinese-Canadian Meilin “Mei” Lee (Rosalie Chiang) discovers a terrible family secret. When she is too agitated or emotional, she transforms into a giant red panda.
This is the last thing Mei wanted to have to deal with, as she and her friends already have to go to a big boy band concert. Unfortunately, the ritual that could free her from this curse falls on the same night of the big concert. show 4*Town. As expected, there was a lot of drama with Mei’s parents, as her mother Ming (Sandra Oh) is protective and doesn’t perceive her concerns. -HTC
Every once in a while, we find a movie that’s much bigger than it has any right to be. And “Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers” fits that description perfectly. While Disney Plus gets well-deserved reviews for warming up the old nostalgia for the benefits for these purposes, this charming and creative revival brings its old franchise into the trendy era, with all the winks and nudges you could ask for along the way.
The story is simple: Chip (voiced by John Mulaney) and Dale (voiced by Andy Samberg), stars of the titular TV show in a movie, had a feud in the past. Now Dale works on the conference circuit and Chip has a job in the workplace. However, a mystery related to their old series forces the duo to try to escape to help a friend. On top of that, a series of funny cameos make “Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers” one of the most productive videos on Disney Plus. -HTC
A concert film and a long-awaited history lesson, “Summer of Soul” is vital and applicable to the existing cultural moment. But it’s also just a blast, from a beyond that most of us knew nothing about. The documentary through the first director Questlove discovers photographs of the other, less famous, music festival in the summer of 1969. We’ve all heard a lot about Woodstock; It took them too long to learn more about the weekly concerts that took place in a park in Harlem.
The documentary is a joyful birthday party of black culture and excellence, with surely divine performances by Stevie Wonder, Nina Simone, BB King, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Mahalia Jackson and Mavis Staples (among many others). It got the popularity it deserved at the time, but now we can give it our full attention. — KW
Bless Disney Plus for bringing the filmed edition of the award-winning Broadway musical “Hamilton” to the general public. Many spectators had heard of the phenomenon but could not see it on stage. And let’s thank author Lin-Manuel Miranda and his incredible historical songs with hip-hop influences. Nor can we highlight the surprising performances of the cast, led by Miranda as the founding father and Leslie Odom Jr. as his rival Aaron Burr.
“Hamilton” is not just a recording of a level performance. Director Thomas Kail used several recordings of live performances in front of an audience, as well as footage filmed without an audience for close-ups. The result is a beautiful, entertaining, and impressive film that will have you singing a song (out loud or to yourself) for a while. — K. W.
Earth’s mightiest warriors will have to stop the madman known as Thanos (Josh Brolin), who has just decimated life as they know it. Luckily, there are tactics to defeat a guy who looks like Grimace’s stolen cousin. With a little ingenuity, time travel, and new intergalactic friends, Captain Marvel and the Guardians of the Galaxy, the Avengers have a chance to repair their own reality.
And of course, we may have also included the first Avengers (who created the formula) or “Avengers: Infinity War” (without which we may not have “Endgame”), but this Avengers movie is the most productive because it’s simply more dramatically interesting. It’s a movie about the other tactics we deal with grief. Oh, and its ending, that big epic war scene, is great too. -HTC
I’m listening to their court cases as I write this – yes, the only “Toy Story” movie on this list is the most recent. But stay with me here. ” Toy Story 4,” which had no right to be so excellent, gave us a story that the series had created, but never fulfilled: what would have happened if Woody and Bo Peep had been given a second chance?
But it doesn’t start there. It all starts when we take a look at the overall concept of a toy, as young Bonnie shapes Forky (Tony Hale), who looks like a Frankenstein toy monster. But after the path of a circle of relatives goes wrong, Woody will have to think. “Toy Story 4” was a huge blast to watch in theaters, especially after “Toy Story 3” seemed like the best (if frank at times) farewell.
After first meeting Wakanda’s new king, T’Challa (Chadwick Boseman) in “Captain America: Civil War,” a solo film for “Black Panther” was inevitable. And it’s a very private story, like T’Challa’s. The rise to the role of Black Panther does not go smoothly. The accession of a hitherto unknown heir to the throne, Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan in excellent form), presents a difficult task.
Not only does Killmonger have a valid claim to the throne, he’s also better at politicking in this world than T’Challa is. The two fight for the throne and future of Wakanda, as T’Challa wants peace and Killmonger wants vengeance. However, T’Challa has one thing his rival doesn’t: the support of the badass Dora Milaje (most notably Danai Gurira as Okoye) and his family.
“Black Panther” is simply an exceptional standalone MCU film, but it’s also a strong reminder of Boseman’s skill and how tragic it is that we lost him at such a young age. “Black Panther” set the bar high for “Black Panther 2: Wakanda. ” Forever. “-HTC
Alex Honnold does things that no mortal man, and even Marvel’s greatest heroes, think about: he is a master of “free solo” climbing, in which there are no ropes. Not only is Honnold alone, he even challenged himself with some of the largest rock formations, adding the summit of El Capitan in California (you probably would have noticed it on your macOS wallpaper there about seven years ago). And “Free Solo” shows how wild and damaging the search for him is.
“Free Solo” also goes beyond being brilliant. This movie shows Honnold as a very motivated and driven guy who is far from normal. We see that he has put his climbing career above all else and is emotionally stunted. He shows how dissatisfied he is and, by not offering an answer when asked if he is depressed, the film necessarily provides us with the answer. -HTC
Young Miguel, who lives in Santa Cecilia, Mexico, doesn’t need to become a musician until he’s older. The problem? Well, his circle of family members would settle for virtually any other career option. But on the Day of the Dead, a twist of fate sends Miguel into a state he probably didn’t expect: interacting with those who long ago left for the (rather beautiful) Land of the Dead. Full of excitement and humor, “Coco” is one of the most productive Disney Plus movies, period.
Arguably the best Disney movie if you want a cathartic ugly-cry experience (hey, no judgment, moods are moods), “Coco” is a brilliant animated feature from Disney and Pixar that you better have seen by now (seriously, finish reading this list and then go watch it). I don’t often find myself watching music-driven animated films, but I strongly encourage you to try this one. — HTC
Nearly two films seamlessly incorporated into one, “Thor: Ragnarok” helped take the already highly sought-after Taika Waititi to the next level. Now the big studios can give the guy “What We Do in the Shadows” a huge budget and, in return, expect a fun, original and entertaining action movie. “Ragnarok” is the third (and so far the best) solo Thor movie, and while it helps to have noticed the previous Thor movies (also on Disney Plus), you haven’t. There is no need.
This film is much more self-contained, as Thor (Chris Hemsworth) attempts to rescue Asgard from the apocalypse known as Ragnarok, as well as Hela (Cate Blanchett). But the other part of “Ragnarok” is much sillier, when Thor finds himself trapped on the planet Sakaar, where he is sold to an eccentric guy named The Grandmaster (an encouraged Jeff Goldblum), who forces him to participate in gladiatorial games. This is where “Ragnarok” becomes the “half-brothers” of the MCU, when Thor reunites with the Hulk (Mark Ruffalo), and it doesn’t exactly go well. Thankfully, this movie also features Tessa Thompson’s Valkyrie, an instant fan favorite. -HTC
When we think of the third trilogy in the Star Wars Skywalker saga, we don’t think of the one that looks too much like “The Force Awakens” (“The Force Awakens”) and the one that’s too obsessed with the Emperor. Palpatine (“The Rise of Skywalker”). Although “The Last Jedi” also has its roots in past films, thanks to Mark Hamill’s paintings as a hermit-like Luke, it’s a much fresher and more original addition to the lineup.
While we appreciate the contributions of the entire cast of “The Last Jedi,” this is the bankruptcy in which Daisy Ridley’s Rey felt most alive, dynamic and interesting. Oh, and Rian Johnson and his team give a contribution to some of the highs. Stunning images the world of Star Wars has never seen, adding Crait’s global red ore. -HTC
“Hidden Figures” is not only a film for its portrayal of women of color breaking barriers in STEM fields, but it is also a very entertaining and exciting film.
The film is based on the true story of black mathematicians working at NASA in the 1960s. Katherine Johnson (Taraji P. Henson) calculated the flight paths of Project Mercury, Dorothy Vaughn (Octavia Spencer) supervised the programming and Mary Jackson (Janelle Monáe), NASA’s first black engineer. These women were computers before computers were widely used. — K. W.
In fact, there can be no verbal exchange about rating Marvel’s most productive films without mentioning Captain America’s second single-player adventure. Not only does this film throw a huge impact on the work of one of Marvel’s largest organizations, almost exploiting the definitions of smart and evil, however, it’s just a standalone fantasy film.
That’s because Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) still has a private story to tell, as The Winter Soldier (Sebastian Stan) is a chilling blast from Cap’s past. Fortunately, our hero has help, or at least has two other people he trusts. : Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson) and Natasha Romanov/Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) are here and their loyalty will be tested. The most sensible thing is that it is Sam Wilson’s first film in the MCU! -HTC
Did you know that Disney made a Marvel movie that was never intended to be part of the MCU? That’s true, you’d be forgiven for forgetting that “Big Hero 6” was originally a short-lived Marvel comic. But aside from a few names, superheroes, and Stan Lee, the film has virtually nothing to do with the source material. Instead, we have a fairly typical superhero story, although more aimed at children and featuring a stuffed inflatable robot.
“Big Hero 6” is a story of loss, which is not unusual in comic book movies, in which the main character Hiro (Ryan Potter) has to come to terms with the death of his brother, Tadashi (Daniel Henney). Luckily, Hiro is turning his brother’s newest creation, the inflated medical robot Baymax (Scott Adsit), into a crime-fighting hero. With the help of Tadashi’s friends, they are able to form the Big Hero 6 super team and do what heroes do best: save the world. —Tom Pritchard
A cultural phenomenon on par with Disney’s biggest animated films, 2013’s “Frozen” will galvanize paroxysms of worry among parents of preschoolers. Not because it’s scary or bad, it’s not, still because of those songs. You know: “Let it go,” “Would you like to build a snowman,” and “For the first time on Array”? As a father of two girls who were 3 years old when the movie came out, I’ll have to. I’ve heard them three hundred times. And that is not an exaggeration.
On the other hand, they are wonderful songs and “Frozen” is a wonderful movie. Loosely based on The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen, it has that classic Disney style of combining a heartbreaking story with slapstick humor, mild danger, and chaste romance. But in the 21st century, the female protagonists are strong characters who do not want to be saved by the men in the story, thank you very much. It also looks fantastic, while the voice acting (and singing) through Kristin Bell, Idina Menzel and Josh Gad is perfect. —Marc McLaren
Surprisingly, “Avatar” remains the highest-grossing film of all time, thirteen years after its release. It’s probably not as special as its box office receipts might suggest, but James Cameron’s sci-fi epic is still a must-see movie, if only because of its sumptuous CGI.
Set in the lush colony of Pandora, “Avatar” follows former sailor Jake Sully (Sam Worthington) as he learns about the complex society of the Na’vi species, an “avatar,” a human-Na’vi hybrid that can tolerate moonlight. poisonous atmosphere.
The story is precisely revolutionary in its originality: there’s a love interest in Zoe Saldana’s Neytiri, a jealous enemy in the form of her jealous ex-boyfriend, and that’s about it, but damn, it looks good. Sit in front of one of the best OLED TVs, turn on one of the best sound bars, and immerse yourself in a true cinematic experience (and get ready for “Avatar 2” and the other upcoming sequels). – MMc
The Rémy rat leads a life very unbecoming of a rodent. This Paris-based insignificant has the most productive flavor in food, which confuses all of his fellow rats. But those two phrases don’t make any sense, do they?Or at least they wouldn’t until you realize that Remy is voiced by Patton Oswalt, who brings a manic, enthusiastic power to Remy, who dreams of a better life. And once you hear a rat’s voice through Oswalt, everything falls into place.
Rémy falls into his sleep when one pipe leads to another, which leads to one of the restaurants in Paris. There he meets aspiring chef Linguini, who is faced with a challenge as big as Remy’s appetite: a snobbish food critic named Anton Ego. Already an instant classic, “Ratatouille” just got a little more life thanks to the references in “Everything Everywhere All At Once. “
This modernized edition of William Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew” follows the romantic entanglements of two teenage sisters: the independent and sarcastic Kat (Julia Stiles) and the boy-mad Bianca (Larisa Oleynik). Her father’s strict dating regulations mean that Bianca can’t date until Kat has a boyfriend, severely depressing new student Cameron (Joseph Gordon-Levitt).
A senior also interested in Bianca will pay the rebel rebel Patrick (Heath Ledger) to woo Kat so he can take his younger sister to prom and sleep with her. Kat pushes Patrick away at first, but finds that she falls in love with his fiendishly captivating ways. When the fact comes to light at the dance, everything falls apart. As Shakespeare himself wrote, true love never went smoothly. — K. W.
Most children of the 90s keep a place in the hearts of their heirs for “The Lion King” (the original in 2D, of course), a musical drama that is as endearing as it is joyful and that can be seen again. Their story follows Simba, a young lion who is the heir to the kingdom after his father Mufasa. Unfortunately, his evil uncle Scar complicates things and Simba has to grow and mature on his own.
Fortunately, he makes new friends who help him discover many new things, adding the motto “Don’t worry for the rest of your life. ” However, as expected, Simba has to return home to fix things. Especially for maximum audiences of all ages, The Lion King’s songs are a delight and its characters are memorable. A delight not to be missed: Sanjana Prakash.
If you were lucky enough to never think about missing a developing family vacation, you probably wouldn’t relate to Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin). Like another parent, Kevin is frustrated this holiday season because his siblings and cousins love to make him look like the bad guy.
So, don’t you know? A series of injuries leave Kev home alone for the holidays, but not for long. Before he knows it, Kevin has to deal with real villains: Harry (Joe Pesci) and Marv (Daniel Stern), the so-called Wet Bandits, who want to steal McCallister’s space during the holidays. These two cutlery may not be the sharpest on the counter, but they’re fiery enough that they won’t turn around even when they realize they’re fighting a sneaky one. spirit. Solid humor with a warm heart, “Home Alone” is one of the most productive Disney Plus videos of the holiday season. -HTC
Not being with “The Princess Diaries,” which is also on Disney Plus, “The Princess Bride” is a fantasy tale that laughs at the same old clichés and tropes related to fairy tales and princess movies. kind of stuff you’d normally find on Disney Plus.
“The Princess Bride” tells the story of Wesley and his partners as they try to save his true love Buttercup from a forced marriage to the evil Prince Humperdinck. The issue here is that the film frames the story with a grandfather (Peter Falk). reading to his sick grandson (Fred Savage), any of whom will offer insight as the film progresses.
Naturally, a toddler has a lot to say about what they consider “a kissing ebook. “If you resist the title, you and Fred may have a lot in common. But just like him, there’s a good chance of falling more and more in love with the characters and their fate as the story progresses. -TP
Why do we think “Empire” is the most productive Star Wars movie of all time?Well, in part because it is the one that has produced the maximum drama. The big reveal at the end of the film is still one of the most interesting. Scratching moments in the history of cinema. At most, he gave us Yoda. What is Star Wars without the diminutive Jedi? Especially when Yoda is doing road maintenance and helping to retrieve Luke’s X-Wing from the swamp.
That said, much of the positivity we have for “Empire Strikes Back” comes from some scary situations. First of all, the opening scenes on the icy planet Hoth, especially the one of how the rebels eliminated the AT-AT walkers, are etched in our brains forever. Second, “Empire” is the moment we saw Han Solo frozen in carbonite, another truly iconic moment from the original trilogy – HTC
Conceived as a tribute to Disney’s 100 years of animation, “Wish” debuted in theaters in November 2023 with mixed critical reactions and lackluster box office returns. But the public has been noticeably friendlier since its arrival on Disney Plus (lately it reaches an audience of 81%). music from Rotten Tomatoes), where audiences can take the time to catch all the Easter eggs and reminders from Disney’s animated films, in a story that celebrates the studio’s legacy of popular entertainment.
That means banking on familiar Disney archetypes, adding a young woman with big dreams who gets a magical boost, her cute but sarcastic animal companion, and the power-hungry leader who needs to stop her. Featuring a mix of classic and computer-generated animation, “Wish” attempts to bridge the gap between Disney’s afterlife and present, and while it’s not entirely successful, it’s an endearing comfort that’s ideal for home streaming.
As usual, Disney is celebrating Earth Day with the release of a new feature-length documentary from its Disneynature brand. While Disneynature’s previous films, beginning with 2007’s “Earth,” were released in theaters, the studio’s releases have moved to Disney. Also in recent years, and that is where the new Disneynature production, “Tiger”, will debut. The artistic team is led by director Mark Linfield, a veteran of several Disneynature films, who oversaw 1,500 days of tiger filming in India.
The featured narrator of “Tiger” is Priyanka Chopra Jonas, who joins a culture of notable artists who lend their voices to the anthropomorphized animals that appear in the film. This dates back to Disney’s True Life Adventure films of the 1950s, making “Tiger” the newest. Plus Disney’s family-friendly explorations of the world of herbs.
With a sequel on the horizon, there’s never been a better time to revisit the original “Inside Out. “This Pixar film delves into the brain of a young woman named Riley (Kaitlyn Dias), who struggles to be compatible at her new school after moving across the country. Behind the scenes, five fundamental feelings are personified: joy, sadness, fear, disgust and anger.
When a twist of fate sends Joy (Amy Poehler) and Sadness (Phyllis Smith) to a remote corner of Riley’s brain, the other three fight to keep Riley’s spirits up, but the effects are disastrous. Depressed and isolated, Riley makes the decision to flee to her hometown. Meanwhile, Joy and Sadness will have to learn to work together despite their differences if they have any hope of returning to headquarters and snapping Riley out of her funk.
Ryan Reynolds takes the middle tier in “Free Guy,” a movie we jokingly call “Grand Theft Auto still for families. “This is essentially what happens if you’re one of the characters in a video game who observes and witnesses crime and mayhem.
These people, represented here through Guy (Reynolds), have suffered quite a bit under the reign of the game’s creators. And that’s where Free Guy features a really spirited cast, with Taika Waititi as the immature man-child who runs the company that creates the game Guy is involved in. But Guy is rarely going to save the virtual world on his own: he soon meets Millie (Jodie Comer), a tough guy who pushes him to become more than just a non-playable character and get into the game.
At 12 years old, Josh Baskin (David Moscow) hits left and right, as if he were too young to do the Super Loops in an amusement park and embarrass himself in front of a woman he likes. But his luck changed when he realized. a fortune teller who harbors a style called Zoltar, sought to be “great”. Someone has never been told to “be careful what you wish for,” because they wake up temporarily and realize that they are now an adult played by Tom Hanks. .
This premise, if we are honest, should not work. However, Hanks brings the “great” Josh to life with such whimsical and childlike enthusiasm that you can’t help but support him yet. Instead of laughing at the absurdity, we fall in love with the character. As Josh navigates his new “big” life, he temporarily realizes that being an adult is rarely just laughs and games: he’s not emotionally in a position to deal with the demanding situations that come with it.
“Who Framed Roger Rabbit” is a Disney movie that I watch just to see the incredible combination of live and animated 2D characters interacting seamlessly. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, the film is set in a real-life exchange of 1940s Los Angeles, where cartoon characters coexist. with humans.
When down-on-his-luck personal investigator Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins) is hired to investigate accusations of infidelity against popular star Roger Rabbit, he bites off more than he can chew. Roger is framed for the murder of Toontown owner Marvin Acme, leading the unlikely duo on a crime-solving adventure to clear up Roger’s call and discover which villain seeks to take over Toontown.
Set in the city of Zootopia, a city populated by anthropomorphic mammals, this animated Disney film aims to challenge stereotypes. Judy Hopps (Ginnifer Goodwin) is proud to be the first rabbit to enlist in the police force, but she soon discovers that law enforcement is no piece of cake.
When a river otter is one of the last mammals to go extinct, Judy volunteers to take on the case. Unfortunately, this involves teaming up with cunning con man Nick Wilde (Jason Bateman). As they search for clues and talk to attractive mammals, they discover a conspiracy much bigger than they had imagined.
A darker but undeniably adorable entry in Pixar’s oeuvre, “Wall-E” is a new twist on the good-looking-and-beast story we know and love. Set many years in the future, after humanity has abandoned Earth, a lone robot, WALL-E, continues to diligently compact the enormous piles of trash that remain.
He established a regime that his years of loneliness damaged only through his cockroach puppy. But everything changes when a crawler robot named Eve lands nearby and discovers evidence of habitable life on the contaminated planet. Desperately in love with her, he accompanies her to humanity’s last safe haven, the Starliner Axiom, where not everyone is so excited that Earth can safely return there.
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