What is the least rated Disney movie?

The "least rated" Disney movie depends on the platform, but recent low performers include Wish (2023) for Walt Disney Animation Studios, while older titles like Chicken Little (2005) and direct-to-video sequels often appear on worst-of lists; however, some argue that live-action adaptations like Artemis Fowl (2020) or even the recent Snow White (2025) remake (unreleased at the time of some data) are contenders for the absolute lowest.

What is the lowest rated Disney movie of all time?

The lowest-rated Disney movie depends on the platform, but recent low scores often point to Artemis Fowl (live-action, very low on Letterboxd) or animated films like Wish, Home on the Range, and Chicken Little on Rotten Tomatoes/IMDb, while the live-action Snow White (2025) remake is noted for extremely low IMDb user scores. For classic animation, some rank Brother Bear or Atlantis: The Lost Empire low. 

What is the most unpopular Disney movie?

19 Animated Disney Movies That Are Criminally Underrated For Some Reason

1. The Aristocats (1970) © Walt Disney Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection. ...
2. Zootopia (2016) ...
3. Robin Hood (1973) ...
4. The Emperor's New Groove (2000) ...
5. The Good Dinosaur (2015) ...
6. Brother Bear (2003) ...
7. Treasure Planet (2002) ...
8. Meet the Robinsons (2007)

What is Disney's least successful movie?

16 Disney/Pixar Animated Movies That Have Flopped Over the Years

• Pinocchio (1940) ...
• Sleeping Beauty (1959) ...
• Strange World (2022) ...
• Teacher's Pet (2004) ...
• The Black Cauldron (1985) Budget: $44 million. ...
• Treasure Planet (2002) Budget: $140 million. ...
• Turning Red (2022) Budget: $175 million. ...
• Wish (2023) Budget: $175-200 million.

What movie almost ruined Disney?

The movie that almost ruined Disney was The Black Cauldron (1985), a dark fantasy film that was a major box office failure, costing the studio millions and leading to serious consideration of shutting down the animation division entirely. Its failure highlighted the need for change, prompting Disney to pivot to new animation strategies, ultimately leading to the "Disney Renaissance" with hits like The Little Mermaid and The Lion King.
 

Ranking Every Disney Movie EVER (Pt. 1 - The Worst Films)

Which Disney movie is LGBT?

Disney has several films with LGBTQ+ characters or themes, with Strange World featuring Disney's first gay lead protagonist, Ethan Clade, and Onward including a brief mention of a lesbian girlfriend by a police officer; other examples include queer representation in Lightyear, Elemental, Eternals, and subtle nods in films like The Emperor's New Groove.
 

What is the #1 saddest movie?

There's no single "#1" saddest movie, as it's subjective, but Grave of the Fireflies, Schindler's List, Hachi: A Dog's Tale, The Green Mile, and The Champ (known for its devastating final scene) are consistently cited across critics and audiences as profoundly heartbreaking, with many others like Brokeback Mountain, Titanic, and Manchester by the Sea also frequently appearing on lists. Different films evoke sadness through war, loss, animal loyalty, or tragic love stories, making the "saddest" title depend on personal connection. 

Which movie has 0 rating?

Movies with a 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes are critically panned films where every reviewed critic gave a negative review, including notorious titles like Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, Pinocchio (2002), Mac and Me, Jaws: The Revenge, Police Academy 6, and Gotti, often featuring low budgets, poor execution, or controversial plots, though audience scores can sometimes differ.
 

What is Disney's #1 movie?

The "#1 Disney movie" depends on the metric: Avengers: Endgame is the highest-grossing film ever released by Disney (including Marvel/Lucasfilm) at over $2.7 billion, while Zootopia 2 (2024) is Disney's highest-grossing animated film (Walt Disney Animation Studios) at $1.46 billion, surpassing Frozen II (2019). For critical acclaim, Pinocchio (1940) often tops lists of classic Disney animation.
 

Does Disney support LGBTQ?

Yes, Disney shows support for the LGBTQ+ community through workplace equality, Pride Month events, merchandise, and increased representation in shows/films like Amphibia and Lightyear, but its history is complex with past hesitancy and criticism over censorship or slow inclusion, though recent years have seen stronger commitments like opposing Florida's "Don't Say Gay" bill and rejecting anti-LGBTQ shareholder proposals.
 

What is Disney's saddest movie?

The saddest Disney movies often involve loss, friendship struggles, or growing up, with top contenders including Bambi (mother's death), The Fox and the Hound (unlikely friendship ending), Up (opening montage), Coco (fear of being forgotten), and Toy Story 3 (saying goodbye to childhood), all known for bringing viewers to tears. Other emotional picks are Onward, Big Hero 6, and Inside Out, exploring themes of parental loss, self-sacrifice, and memory.
 

What Disney movie was almost deleted?

The Disney/Pixar movie that was almost completely deleted was Toy Story 2 in 1998, when a command line error wiped out most of the files, but it was miraculously saved because a supervising technical director, Galyn Susman, had a copy on her home computer while on maternity leave, as the studio's backups had failed.
 

What is the most disliked Pixar movie?

Worst Pixar Movies

1. WALL·E. 20081h 38mG95Metascore. 8.4 (1.3M) Rate. ...
2. Brave. 20121h 33mPG69Metascore. 7.1 (473K) Rate. ...
3. The Good Dinosaur. 20151h 33mPG66Metascore. 6.7 (138K) Rate. ...
4. Onward. 20201h 42mPG61Metascore. ...
5. Jack-Jack Attack. 20055mNot RatedVideo. ...
6. Mater and the Ghostlight. 20067mGVideo. ...
7. Mike's New Car. 20024mNot RatedVideo.

What is the biggest Pixar flop?

Pixar's biggest flop is widely considered to be Elio (2025) due to its historically low box office opening (worst in Pixar history) despite a large budget, but The Good Dinosaur (2015) was the first major box office bomb for the studio, followed by other disappointments like Lightyear (2022) and pandemic-era releases sent to Disney+ like Turning Red (2022) and Soul (2020), though some argue The Good Dinosaur's failure was more significant at the time.
 

Did Disney make any R-rated movies?

Yes, Disney has made many R-rated movies, but typically under subsidiary labels like Touchstone Pictures, Hollywood Pictures, and later through Fox and Marvel (e.g., Deadpool, Logan), rather than under the main "Walt Disney Pictures" brand to protect its family-friendly image. Famous examples include Pretty Woman, Con Air, The Rock, Pulp Fiction, and Deadpool.
 

What is the least rated movie ever?

There's no single "worst" movie ever, as ratings are subjective, but Superbabies: Baby Geniuses 2 often tops lists for its abysmal IMDb user score (around 1.5/10) and low critical scores, alongside other notorious films like Disaster Movie, Manos: The Hands of Fate, and the cult classic bad movie The Room. Other contenders include Birdemic: Shock and Terror, Foodfight!, and Pledge This!.
 

Which movie took 48 years to make?

The movie that took 48 years to make is The Other Side of the Wind, the final, unfinished film by Orson Welles, which began production in 1970 and was finally completed and released by Netflix in 2018. The notoriously difficult production spanned decades due to budget issues, Welles' perfectionism, and legal battles over the footage after his death. 

What's the oldest movie on Disney+?

The oldest feature film on Disney+ is Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), Disney's first animated classic, but the platform also hosts much older short films, with some animated shorts like Steamboat Willie (1928) and other Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Silly Symphony cartoons dating back to the late 1920s and early 1930s.
 

What is a 113 in Disney?

A113 is a famous "Easter egg" in Disney/Pixar films, referencing the classroom number at the California Institute of the Arts (CalArts) where many animators, including those from Pixar, studied graphic design and character animation. It's a fun inside joke and tribute to their alma mater, appearing in various forms like license plates, camera models, or signs in nearly every Pixar movie and other Disney films.
 

What makes a movie a "classic"?

Beyond their thematic depth and emotional pull, classic movies frequently achieve their revered status through significant cultural and artistic significance, often representing pivotal milestones or turning points in the ongoing evolution of cinema as an art form and a cultural force.

What are Z-rated movies?

A Z-grade movie is an extremely low-budget film with shockingly poor production quality, terrible acting, illogical plots, and obvious technical mistakes (like boom mics in shot), often made outside the mainstream industry, which surprisingly can gain a cult following for being hilariously bad, like Ed Wood's Plan 9 from Outer Space. The term implies a level of incompetence far below even standard B-movies, becoming a badge of honor for "so bad it's good" cinema. 

Is rated M or R worse?

Rated G: Suggested for general audiences. Rated M: Suggested for mature audiences – Parental discretion advised. Rated R: Restricted – Persons under 16 not admitted, unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. Rated X: Persons under 16 not admitted.

What makes a movie "sad"?

Sad moments in movies use slow music composed in a minor key to hammer home the sad things they depict. Minor key music can induce the same kind of sad feelings that we feel when we see people cry or watch bad things happen to people.

Which is the No. 1 18+ movie?

There's no single "number 1" 18+ movie, as it depends on what you're looking for (highest-grossing, critically acclaimed, most popular), but top contenders often cited for different reasons include The Irishman (storytelling), Deadpool & Wolverine (box office), Mulholland Drive, and The Dreamers for critical acclaim in mature themes, while franchises like Fifty Shades of Grey are popular. 

What movie will make you cry?

Movies that make you cry often involve deep emotional connections, loss, or injustice, with popular examples including The Notebook, Titanic, The Green Mile, Grave of the Fireflies, Schindler's List, The Fault in Our Stars, and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, covering romance, war, fantasy, and true stories that resonate deeply with audiences.