Toy Story 4

I finally watched Toy Story 4 in the theaters today. It was a 9 AM show on a rainy Sunday morning, and I do not regret it one bit.

This was the perfect ending to the series. It carried similar elements as any other Disney Pixar film, but this one was on a whole new level. I laughed and cried and gasped and went gooey on the inside and laughed some more. All the kids around us seemed excited and were showing appropriate reactions and it warmed my heart to see them feel the way I do, even though some of them were super annoying.

The story begins from 9 years ago, when Andy’s sister Molly gives away her toys and Woody tries to save the love of his life Bo Peep, but she refuses to be saved. And boy she made the right choice. She has to be my favourite character, especially in terms of character development, in the entire series.

Woody’s adventures kicked up a notch in this film. It wasn’t in their town or their locality. It was in a totally different area and the way Woody rediscovers himself and realizes just how big the world is, that moment moment not only undoes him, it undoes all of us. It is profoundly inspiring and you’re really sad but at the same time your heart is bursting with all the love and pride you have for Woody. It might remind several of us of all the times we have had sudden realizations about ourselves. A certain moment, a period of our lives, people involved. All of it. It makes you think how important it is to step out of the little bubble you consciously or unconsciously create around yourself. You can retreat into it anytime you want, but stepping out of it, even though it takes a tremendous amount of courage, is important.

I loved it. I loved all the new toys we were introduced to, I loved seeing all the old ones, I loved the snarky, slightly morbid humour and the inside jokes that we created out of them, I loved all the touchy bits and the inspiring bits of Duke Caboom, I loved all the tiny little details that makes the whole story that much more closer to your heart, I loved the innocence of Bonnie and I loved the darkness of Gabby Gabby. It was an extremely well put package that I wouldn’t mind watching again. And again. And again.

Wall-E

Song of the post: No one, Lee Hi ft. B.I.

This is my first time watching Wall-E. I had put it off for so long, thinking it would break my heart, thinking I would die of the pain and the feels and all that. There’s a phrase in Kannada, “karaLu chur annatte“, which roughly translates to “feeling a burning sensation in the intestine”. I thought my intestines would burn to cinders after watching it, but so far, it’s only smoldered a little towards the end, if that. My intestine has flourished with the food I ate, unlike the earth in the future.

Maybe my waiting for long was the issue. My expectations were built up way higher than probably necessary, and the film didn’t meet it. And maybe because I think that this version of the future is pretty much what I think the earth will look like, just a bit more earlier. It didn’t make me sad, it just made me more sure of the future of the earth. I may be working in a field that is trying to avoid this very future, but seriously, I’ve lost all hope. It’s just one day after the other from now. More on that later.

But I will say that it was adorable. Adorable to the point of me actually going into the film and pulling Wall-E out of the fate he was destined for. The way he develops feelings for Eve(ah) was just too cute. His introductory scenes were my favourite. How he lived, his little home where he collected all little trinkets, including a ring box, after throwing the expensive-looking diamond ring away. His little obsession with that tape where the guy and the girl held hands and him wanting to hold Eve(ah)’s hand was just so well made. The scenes with the little cockroach though. Those were the best. One, it showed how cockroaches can survive any apocalypse or doomsday, and that everyone should evolve lie that. Two, their interaction was just too cute to handle. Wall-E chickening out but he somehow gathered courage from some rusted corner of his little body and did all that he had to do. Eve(ah) was of course, a major part of his gathering up of courage. It felt like watching a little puppy who was excited about life in general and had his life upside down when he fell in love with another species.

I can’t exactly pinpoint what went wrong for me. The whole Axiom BNL felt very trippy to me. Like, they don’t bite into burgers or a piece of watermelon; they just get everything in a cup. Even cupcakes! If you’re not eating, or getting out of chair ever, are you even living? But I also loved it. I loved how they still had babies around and one tiny relationship that was formed thanks to Wall-E and how the writers created these humans such that they have evolved to have less bones and more muscle and fat composition. That was probably my most favourite part.

I also felt that it was a little bland in places. Like, there was little music and barely any dialogues from the robots (duh) and I did expect all that, but somehow, it felt that it was lacking in something. Again, I cannot pinpoint what exactly it was missing or what could’ve made it better.

Did I like it? Absolutely yes, without a doubt. Did I like it better than Toy Story 3? Take a wild guess.

1. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
2. Pinocchio
3. Fantasia
4. Dumbo
5. Bambi
6. Saludos Amigos
7. Victory Through Air Power
8. The Three Caballeros
9. Make Mine Music
10. Song of the South
11. Fun and Fancy Free
12. Melody Time
13. The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
14. Cinderella
15. Alice in Wonderland
16. Peter Pan
17. Lady and the Tramp
18. Sleeping Beauty
19. One Hundred and One Dalmatians
20. The Sword in the Stone
21. The Jungle Book
22. The Aristocats
23. Robin Hood
24. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
25. The Rescuers
26. The Fox and the Hound
27. The Black Cauldron
28. The Great Mouse Detective
29. Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
30. Oliver and Company
31. The Little Mermaid
32. DuckTales the Movie
33. The Rescuers Down Under
34. Beauty and the Beast
35. Aladdin
36. The Nightmare Before Christmas
37. The Lion King
38. A Goofy Movie
39. Pocahontas
40. Toy Story
41. James and the Giant Peach
42. The Hunchback of Notre Dame
43. Hercules
44. Mulan
45. A Bug’s Life
46. Doug’s 1st Movie
47. Tarzan
48. Toy Story 2
49. Fantasia 2000
50. The Tigger Movie
51. Dinosaur
52. The Emperor’s New Groove
53. Recess: School’s Out
54. Atlantis: The Lost Empire
55. Monsters, Inc.
56. Return to Neverland
57. Lilo and Stitch
58. Spirited Away
59. Treasure Planet
60. The Jungle Book 2
61. Piglet’s Big Movie
62. Finding Nemo
63. Brother Bear
64. Teacher’s Pet
65. Home on the Range
66. The Incredibles
67. Pooh’s Heffalump Movie
68. Howl’s moving Castle
69. Valiant
70. Chicken Little
71. Bambi II
72. The Wild
73. Cars
74. Meet the Robinsons
75. Ratatouille
76. WALL-E
77. Tinker Bell
78. Roadside Romeo
79. Bolt
80. Up
81. Ponyo
82. Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure
83. A Christmas Carol
84. The Princess and the Frog
85. Toy Story 3
86. Tales from Earthsea
87. Tangled
88. Gnomeo and Juliet
89. Mars Needs Moms
90. Cars 2
91. Winnie the Pooh
92. The Secret World of Arietty
93. Arjun: the Warrior Prince
94. Brave
95. Secret of the Wings
96. Frankenweenie
97. Wreck-It Ralph
98. Monsters University
99. Planes
100. Frozen
101. The Pirate Fairy
102. The Wind Rises
103. Planes: Fire and Rescue
104. Big Hero 6
105. Strange Magic
106. Tinker Bell and the Legend of the Neverbeast
107. Inside Out 
108. The Good Dinosaur
109. Zootopia
110. Finding Dory
111. Moana
112. Cars 3
113. Coco
114. Incredibles 2

Toy Story 3

Song of the post: Home is far away, Epik High.

(I don’t know how much of my thoughts makes sense, but I had to put it all out before I burst. Also, I chose this song because after watching this film, I felt the same way as I did after I listened to this song and understood what it means.)

How do you explain to your family that you were an emotional mess after watching an animated film about toys?

You don’t. You wallow in your sadness and reprimand yourself for being prejudiced against it and promise to yourself that you never be that way in your life and give everything a chance and continue to be a wreck for the rest of the night.

The entire Toy Story series is such a brilliant, brilliant work. It’s the most mundane of things; no adult would be seen as a sane person if they had ever told this idea out loud. And there were so many ways that it could’ve gone wrong but it didn’t! No where it lacked in anything and at the end of each film, I’ve always felt bittersweet. Sweet that I’ve been able to watch a film like this. Bitter that it got over. Sweet that someone pushed towards this insanely mundane idea and built a solid plot around them. Bitter that none of my toys spoke to me. Sweet that each of the toy, no matter how small a scene it has, has its own character. Bitter that it got over and left me a mess. Sweet that it got over and left me a mess.

Even though I was long ago spoiled for Toy Story 3, and even if I knew what was going to happen, I felt the same way the day I left home to another city. The expressions on Andy’s face while saying goodbye just shattered my heart. It was a stab in my memories when I decided it was time to move on and leave behind my imaginary friends. And one would expect him to have thrown away those toys long ago but Andy is very real and very much like us: a sentimental fool who stores and associates memories with things around him, no matter how old or broken or roach-infested. Throwing them away can be the hardest thing one can do but Andy donated them to someone deserving. Thank heavens for Woody.

And thank heavens for Toy Story 4. I hope it doesn’t disappoint. And I tihkn I’m finally ready for Wall-E.

Mulan 2

This is what disappointment looks like.

I thought Anastasia was a disappointment because the whole premise of the story was so nice but somehow it was just ruined. The same with Mulan 2. Watching this made me feel that they should never had made this film in the first place.

So, at the end of Mulan, after her saving China and her grandmother asking General Li Shang if he wanted to stay forever, you would expect something epic out of its successor. But the only epic thing that happened was its failure. I’m sure if I had watched Mulan way back when I was a child, I’d have wanted to know more about Mulan and Shang (or Li, whichever). I think the Disney creators kept this in mind and wove a weak af story and their hand just accidentally slipped up on too much romance. I’m not kidding. Mulan’s 3 friends from the army find their match and who are those three girls? The three Princesses who were getting married off to a kingdom close by so that China will not be annihilated. This is top secret and the Emperor trusts Mulan and Shang to do the job well.

And they would’ve done the job well if it wasn’t for that stupid trouble maker Mushu. Mushu is currently her guardian and if she married Shang, the gods on his side will become her guardians, which leaves Mushu with his most hated job. He couldn’t take that so he stirred up trouble between Mulan and Shang that ultimately resulted in Shang’s death. I swear. So dramatic, that guy is.

Then Mushu feels bad and the three Princesses have fallen in love with thos three “army men” and now she can’t ask them to get married to the princes of the other kingdom, so she offers the king herself as a bride. Hurrah, go Mulan.

But wait. Shang comes up alive and saves her from getting married to some other kingdom. He says some cheesy stuff (cringe, cringe) and they live happily ever after.

Please don’t watch it.

Here’s an update:

1. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
2. Pinocchio
3. Fantasia
4. Dumbo
5. Bambi
6. Saludos Amigos
7. Victory Through Air Power
8. The Three Caballeros
9. Make Mine Music
10. Song of the South
11. Fun and Fancy Free
12. Melody Time
13. The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
14. Cinderella
15. Alice in Wonderland
16. Peter Pan
17. Lady and the Tramp
18. Sleeping Beauty
19. One Hundred and One Dalmatians
20. The Sword in the Stone
21. The Jungle Book
22. The Aristocats
23. Robin Hood
24. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
25. The Rescuers
26. The Fox and the Hound
27. The Black Cauldron
28. The Great Mouse Detective
29. Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
30. Oliver and Company
31. The Little Mermaid
32. DuckTales the Movie
33. The Rescuers Down Under
34. Beauty and the Beast
35. Aladdin
36. The Nightmare Before Christmas
37. The Lion King
38. A Goofy Movie
39. Pocahontas
40. Toy Story
41. James and the Giant Peach
42. The Hunchback of Notre Dame
43. Hercules
44. Mulan
45. A Bug’s Life
46. Doug’s 1st Movie
47. Tarzan
48. Toy Story 2
49. Fantasia 2000
50. The Tigger Movie
51. Dinosaur
52. The Emperor’s New Groove
53. Recess: School’s Out
54. Atlantis: The Lost Empire
55. Monsters, Inc.
56. Return to Neverland
57. Lilo and Stitch
58. Spirited Away
59. Treasure Planet
60. The Jungle Book 2
61. Piglet’s Big Movie
62. Finding Nemo
63. Brother Bear
64. Teacher’s Pet
65. Home on the Range
66. The Incredibles
67. Pooh’s Heffalump Movie
68. Howl’s moving Castle
69. Valiant
70. Chicken Little
71. Bambi II
72. The Wild
73. Cars
74. Meet the Robinsons
75. Ratatouille
76. WALL-E
77. Tinker Bell
78. Roadside Romeo
79. Bolt
80. Up
81. Ponyo
82. Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure
83. A Christmas Carol
84. The Princess and the Frog
85. Toy Story 3
86. Tales from Earthsea
87. Tangled
88. Gnomeo and Juliet
89. Mars Needs Moms
90. Cars 2
91. Winnie the Pooh
92. The Secret World of Arietty
93. Arjun: the Warrior Prince
94. Brave
95. Secret of the Wings
96. Frankenweenie
97. Wreck-It Ralph
98. Monsters University
99. Planes
100. Frozen
101. The Pirate Fairy
102. The Wind Rises
103. Planes: Fire and Rescue
104. Big Hero 6
105. Strange Magic
106. Tinker Bell and the Legend of the Neverbeast
107. Inside Out 
108. The Good Dinosaur
109. Zootopia
110. Finding Dory
111. Moana
112. Cars 3
113. Coco

Huh. What do you know. Mulan 2 isn’t even a theatrical release!

49 films out of 113. This is bad. I have a lot to catch up on.

The Lion King

I finally watched the Lion King and the Lion King 2: Simba’s Pride, after so long. I wonder why nobody told me to watch this as a kid.

I really liked them both. The Lion King was really fun to watch. The portrayal of African lands, the culture, the lions and the pride itself is just wonderful.

The plot was dark and sinister but it made perfect sense. In contrast to that plot, there were bits with Timon and Pumba that our little Simba had experienced. I liked Mufasa as a king, but I really found Simba to be very handsome. The mane and his features were pleasant to look at and his roars were equally fierce.

And of course they add in a love story, with Simba’s childhood friend Nala. When Rafiki told those two cubs they were meant to get married, it was totally clear. But I liked it. They didn’t go overboard with it, and didn’t overtake the story. It was  simple and nice.

And I think I got why they said The Lion King was so good. The music is haunting. There is traditional African music and lyrics merged with more western ones and it is absolutely beautiful. It sets the mood perfectly and you automatically lend your ears towards it.

Simba’s Pride, however, was a different one. It had the same type of music, which again was perfect, and the story was of a reunion. I liked it, but the romance between, Kovu and Kiara was meh. We don’t fully understand how Kovu is related to Scar, because he looks exactly like Scar. And the betrayal is almost too much to bear.

But I enjoyed both of them. I don’t think I’ll watch them again anytime soon, but maybe in the future, I will.

The Emperor’s New Groove

Emperor Kuzco spent more time as a Llama throughout the movie than being an emperor.

The Emperor’s New Groove is one of Disney’s finest, according to me. It is hilarious with sassy characters and a simple, albeit cliched, plot line. I had watched this gem a few years ago, thanks to ADP’s recommendation, but I was unable to fully grasp its awesomeness.

And now that I do, this movie is absolute GOLD. It is silly at some points, but then again, you will oversee all that simply because it is funny. Genuinely funny. The sarcasms just burn. The music is funky and the main character is a pain in the arse, but you can’t not love him. Pacha is one of those serious looking types, but he has brains and a great family who will help him against all odds.

This movie is the purest form of entertainment. If you haven’t watched this, you’re missing out.

 

Big Hero 6

If you haven’t watched this movie, what are you doing in life?!

Warning: This post will contain incomplete sentences and feelings put into words that are incomprehensible to the non-fangirl/fanboy. Also, lots of spoilers. 

Don’t say I didn’t warn you.

I don’t remember when I watched this movie for the first time. I do remember exclaiming, “In what world is this for kids?!” (Or was it for Happy Feet…?) But I did feel really sad watching this movie because in the first half an hour,  a character dies. Our Tadashi Hamada, brother of the main character (MC) Hiro Hamada, a super cool guy and extremely brilliant and cute, dies. But when he dies, it doesn’t feel that bad because we don’t know what impact it has, or what changes he made. Only in the end will you realize the truth behind his death and will tear your heart into pieces.

This story is set in the fictional world of San Fransokyo, where science is highly advanced, and our MC is highly talented, and creates his own robots and stuff. He battles his robots against others’ and often gets into trouble, and his brother Tadashi gets him out, all the time.

So, Tadashi is working on a project. He goes to university for robotics or something like that. He creates Baymax, whose existence we’ll find out after Tadashi’s death.

Now Baymaz, or Bae-max, is a totally sweetie. He is a health care robot that Tadashi designed, and after Tadashi’s death, Hiro comes in contact with Baymax. It is then we understand the true potentials of the robot.

For anyone and everyone who has watched this movie, Baymax is the most amazing thing that anybody could’ve ever created. Pure and innocent and just as malleable, this robot steals our hearts. At one point, Baymax sits in Hiro’s room, stroking his cat, going “Hairy baby, hairrrrryy baby…”

I know what you’re all thinking: it’s a robot! It has no feelings! True, but that doesn’t mean that we don’t. The feels that Baymax creates in us is just tremendous.

This movie is important for a lot of other reasons. It focuses on mental health, mood swings and puberty and the changes that happen in an individual’s body. Also, feelings of loss and hurt and loneliness are also addressed.

The superhero part of this movie comes when Hiro begins digging on what really happened on the night Tadashi was killed. That bit of the story is really amazing. It has standard Disney humour, creativity and everything more that one expects out of a normal superhero film. It’s pretty great.

The climax is what moves us to tears, when Baymax is recreated, and he gets out of his charging chamber and says, “Hi. I’m Baymax, your personal healthcare companion.”

The superhero contingent consists of Hiro, Baymax and five other geeky friends of Tadashi. I love this bit. They all thought they were geeks and that they belonged in a lab, but look where they ended up! The save the world with their brains and they put themselves in action.

Gosh, I love this movie.

My love for Tangled

6 years of hard work on this film was totally, absolutely worth it.

I thought I’d liked Frozen. And I do, I really do, but there’s just something about this movie that makes me smile and I would never change the channel if it was on TV. I love this movie so so much, that’s I’d watch it in Hindi if it was on TV.

And I did. When there’s nothing interesting to watch, I venture into the kids’ section. And one day, it was on Disney Channel, and in Hindi. I watched it till my mother came and till I had to surrender the TV remote to her (it was her time).

One of the main reasons why I love this movie the way I love it is because the emotions are so raw and pure. They’re not hidden, and you feel every feeling and emotion flow from the movie and straight to you. You laugh, you cry, you smile and you grin and you gouge your eyes out in pain. Then you cry and sniff and smile and laugh some more and release a breath of contentment when the movie is over.

It’s the best kind of movie for an emotional mess like me. I never get tired of the jokes, and this fairy-tale retelling does not seem like one; it seems like an original, Disney fantasy story. It brings a smile to my lips whenever I think about this movie, and if that isn’t proof of how amazing it is, then I don’t know what constitutes an amazing movie.

 

Hercules- The Disney version

I laughed out loud watching this movie, so many times that my throat and cheeks hurt. Like, this story, not even remotely accurate to the original, is meant for kids in a totally non-educational way. The only reason I know the actual story so well was because of Percy Jackson. More on that later.

The story of Hercules, the Disney version, no matter how inaccurate, it is totally, absolutely entertaining. I had watched the beginning of it some time ago, and couldn’t continue watching it, which is why I knew it was good. It is easily one of my favourite Disney movies ever.

The thing that I loved about this movie is how, even though the Greek stories are all so violent and not suitable for children at all, they’ve twisted it around to something little sinister and dark, but at the same time, if you don’t analyze it too deeply, it looks perfectly all right on the creamy top. They’ve made a story out of a story, and only Disney can do that.

The Muses were amazing. Apollo from the Trials of Apollo keeps commenting on how there are the Nine Muses and how he can’t choose among them, and in this, I guess Disney ran out of Latina women types to draw. Which is why there are only Five Muses in this movie. But they were pretty awesome.

And then there’s Megara. First off, Megara doesn’t seem like a Greek name at all. And to top it off, she says, “My friends call me Meg; that is if I had any friends.” She was also pretty amazing. Her extra-clinched waist extra-swayed at times and every time they showed Hercules’ reaction, I would have spit out water if I was drinking it during those scenes.

And the gods. Zeus was okay, but he was extra chirpy and happy and all, “My son!” types. Which is not how I imagine Zeus to be like. And all the gods get captured, including Zeus, by Titans, no less, and Hercules single-handedly saving them all, was a bit too much for Hercules. I mean, if the gods together couldn’t fight off the Titans themselves, then there is no hope for Hercules.

I understand the reasons they made the gods like they were, very colour-oriented, like pink for Hera and Aphrodite, blue for Hermes and Poseidon, grey for Athena, purple for Dionysus, but the titans were terrible. They could’ve made humanoid creatures, but noooo, they had to have been made out of a natural disaster. That annoyed me.

But I loved the Fates, they were as perfectly described by Percy and so was Hades. The Underworld and Cerebrus were also on point. The souls drifting in and out were creepy, and that did not qualify as a cute little children’s scene. The way Pegasus was born in this movie was so cute and innocent and that I almost prefer this version to the original version of the creation of pegasus. That story is ghastly.

Overall, this was one entertaining film, and I enjoyed to the fullest, even with its faults and cracks where the original Greek stories were concerned. That happens very rarely.

Have I become too…old?

I am quite underway in my Big Disney Project. But recently, I haven’t had much luck watching them because, well, I never get past first 10 minutes. That has happened with “Strange magic,” “Return to Neverland” and yesterday, “The Return of Jafar“. And perhaps more, but I haven’t kept count.

For the past few days, I have been reading like a mad woman. I’ve finished three books, and then I’m slowing it down because it made me dizzy. So I went about doing other things: postcards and listening to audiobooks. Somehow, I enjoy them so much while I am making art or doing my stitch kit. I’ve also been listening to this fascinating podcast, called “Jules and James“. I love it so much that I wait for every Monday to arrive. More on that later. I promise.

My concern is how I’m unable to stop myself from ridiculing the animated movies. When I started watching “Strange Magic”, I nearly fell over laughing because the movie, of the 20 or 30 minutes that I could endure were 10% dialogues, 90% music. And they were not the good kind.

I began watching The Return of Jafar yesterday, because I had enjoyed Aladdin immensely, and also because the Korean drama that I was watching hadn’t been downloaded fully (so it didn’t play), and I got through all of 5 minutes, tops.

I’m trying to keep an open mind. I know the movies made before The Bug’s Life are ridiculed, but in all honesty, the ones made just before them, like, Mulan, were damn good.

There are other fantastic movies before Strange Magic. Lilo and Stitch, Finding Nemo, Atlantic, Tinker Bell were all movies that I enjoyed. I’d watch them again and I have watched them more than once.

So, I think I am becoming too old for them. I couldn’t even enjoy Turbo without cringing at the thought of the impracticality of the whole thing. This is bad. So bad. I need to watch movies that will awaken the inner child in me. Someone please tell me what I should do!

1. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
2. Pinocchio
3. Fantasia
4. Dumbo
5. Bambi
6. Saludos Amigos
7. Victory Through Air Power
8. The Three Caballeros
9. Make Mine Music
10. Song of the South
11. Fun and Fancy Free
12. Melody Time
13. The Adventured of Ichabod and Mr. Toad
14. Cinderella
15. Alice in Wonderland
16. Peter Pan
17. Lady and the Tramp
18. Sleeping Beauty
19. One Hundred and One Dalmations
20. The Sword in the Stone
21. The Jungle Book
22. The Aristocats
23. Robin Hood
24. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
25. The Rescuers
26. The Fox and the Hound
27. The Black Cauldron
28. The Great Mouse Detective
29. Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
30. Oliver and Company
31. The Little Mermaid
32. DuckTales the Movie
33. The Rescuers Down Under
34. Beauty and the Beast
35. Aladdin
36. The Nightmare Before Christmas
37. The Lion King
38. A Goofy Movie
39. Pocahontas
40. Toy Story
41. James and the Giant Peach
42. The Hunchback of Notre Dame
43. Hercules
44. Mulan
45. A Bug’s Life
46. Doug’s 1st Movie
47. Tarzan
48. Toy Story 2
49. Fantasia 2000
50. The Tigger Movie
51. Dinosaur
52. The Emperor’s New Groove
53. Recess: School’s Out
54. Atlantis: The Lost Empire
55. Monsters, Inc.
56. Return to Neverland
57. Lilo and Stitch
58. Spirited Away
59. Treasure Planet
60. The Jungle Book 2
61. Piglet’s Big Movie
62. Finding Nemo
63. Brother Bear
64. Teacher’s Pet
65. Home on the Range
66. The Incredibles
67. Pooh’s Heffalump Movie
68. Howl’s moving Castle
69. Valiant
70. Chicken Little
71. Bambi II
72. The Wild
73. Cars
74. Meet the Robinsons
75. Ratatouille
76. WALL-E
77. Tinker Bell
78. Roadside Romeo
79. Bolt
80. Up
81. Ponyo
82. Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure
83. A Christmas Carol
84. The Princess and the Frog
85. Toy Story 3
86. Tales from Earthsea
87. Tangled
88. Gnomeo and Juliet
89. Mars Needs Moms
90. Cars 2
91. Winnie the Pooh
92. The Secret World of Arietty
93. Arjun: the Warrior Prince
94. Brave
95. Secret of the Wings
96. Frankenweenie
97. Wreck-It Ralph
98. Monsters University
99. Planes
100. Frozen
101. The Pirate Fairy
102. The Wind Rises
103. Planes: Fire and Rescue
104. Big Hero 6
105. Strange Magic
106. Tinker Bell and the Legend of the Neverbeast
107. Inside Out 
108. The Good Dinosaur
109. Zootopia
110. Finding Dory
111. Moana

41 out of 111! Another 70 to go!