Big Hero 6 is a Disney film that will undoubtedly become a classic. It bears all the trademarks of classic films from the past. It successfully combines gorgeous animation with a compelling plot, culminating in a bittersweet conclusion that leaves the audience feeling both joyful and sad. Baymax, the robot from Big Hero 6, is adored by fans.
Hiro, a little child interested in robotics who lives in San Francisco with his elder brother Tadashi and Aunt Cass, is the protagonist of the novel. Tadashi, like Hiro, is fascinated by robotics and has pursued studies in the discipline. He was the one who came up with the idea for Baymax, a robot that would look after people.
During a traumatic occurrence in which Hiro loses his older brother, he seeks solace in Baymax’s embrace. With an impending threat, Hiro and Baymax band together with their new allies to save the city. Despite its tragic moments, the film is an action-packed and thrilling adventure for all people looking for a feel-good film. The characters are inspiring, strong, and brave role models for everyone looking for a little hope in a dark time.
Obviously, this is quite similar to many of the other animated films produced by Pixar, Disney, and other studios over the years, and it’s worth considering what other animated films are available to see that will strike the same chords as this highly popular animated picture.
7. Meet The Robinsons
Meet the Robinsons tells a tale of Lewis, a 12-year-old orphan who sets out to create a memory-capture machine in order to learn more about his birth mother. A mystery stranger in a bowler hat sabotages his experiment when he is giving a presentation at the school’s science fair. Then Wilbur Robinson, a young man who claims to be from the future, invites Lewis to join him on the adventure of a lifetime.
Meet the Robinsons is a movie that I’m sure many people have never heard of. It’s a rare Disney animated film that has gone unnoticed, which is unfortunate because it’s a fantastic animated feature. Meet the Robinsons features an odd yet compelling plot as well as a cast of eccentric characters. It’s time to meet this fascinating futuristic family if you haven’t seen the movie yet.
6. Onward
Onward had the unfortunate misfortune of being published at the height of the pandemic, and as a result, it didn’t receive the attention it deserved from the public. There’s a lot of chemistry between Chris Pratt and Tom Holland in this film, but it’s also one of those storylines that really pulls at your heartstrings, since it’s about two boys’ deep love for their father. Hopefully, future generations of moviegoers will enjoy this picture as much as I did.
It takes place in a suburban fantasy world, where Ian and Barley Lightfoot, two teenage elf brothers, go on a quest to find if there is still some magic remaining out there. To spend one final day with their father, who passed away while they were too little to remember him. Their adventure is full with cryptic maps, magical spells, inconceivable barriers, and unbelievable discoveries, just like any good quest. When Laurel, the boys’ fearless mother, discovers that her sons have gone missing, she partners up with the renowned winged-lion-scorpion former warrior to track them down. Aside from the perilous curses, this one magical day may mean more to them than they could have imagined.
5. Inside Out
Pixar appears to have written the book on making films that are both deeply touching and hilarious at the same time. Anyone who has seen their smash film Within Out understands that this is the greatest way to describe the picture, which is about a group of emotions inside a little girl’s brain. Joy is played by Amy Poehler, who is genuinely effervescent, and the film contains some truly entertaining portions. Simultaneously, it investigates the nature and importance of grief in a healthy psychology.
Riley for growing up is a difficult process. When her father begins a new job in San Francisco, she is uprooted from her Midwest life. Riley is guided by her emotions, which include Fear, Joy, Disgust, Anger, and Sadness, much like the rest of us. Riley’s emotions are housed in Headquarters, the command centre of her mind, where they counsel her on how to spend her life. Chaos reigns in Headquarters as Riley and her emotions adjust to a new life in San Francisco. Riley’s major and most essential emotion, Joy, seeks to keep things upbeat. The emotions clash as they try to figure out how to navigate a new city, residence, and school.
4. Zootopia
Disney has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to reinvent itself for new eras. While the Disney Renaissance faded in the late 1990s and early 2000s, the studio has proved in the last decade that it still has the ability to make excellent films when it puts forth the effort. This is one of them, and it manages to hit all of the proper notes that one would anticipate from a Disney picture (for both kids and adults), anchored by two characters who are as likeable as they come from the beginning to the conclusion.
Zootopia is a beautiful metropolis where all animals, from the tallest elephant to the tiniest shrew, live happily together. Judy Hopps joins the police force as the first official bunny cop, anxious to make a name for herself. Judy is dispatched to the scene of the disappearance of 14 predator animals. Nick Wilde, a smooth-talking fox, is my coworker. Judy must piece together all of the information to determine who is behind it all and where the predators are hiding.
3. Coco
While Disney has long been the undisputed king of animated feature films, Pixar has also proven to be a formidable competitor, as evidenced by films like Coco. Pixar, like many other studios, has chosen to study diverse cultures, allowing them to produce new and fascinating stories for different generations of viewers while also providing lots of laughs and emotions. This film is not only culturally significant, but it is also stunningly beautiful, with music that is, in a sense, to die for.
Miguel, a 12-year-old Mexican boy, and aspiring musician is baffled by his family’s refusal to allow him to listen to music. Especially when Ernesto de la Cruz, his idol and the greatest guitarist of all time, is the town’s hero. After an inadvertent misstep on the sacred Day of the Dead, Miguel is miraculously transported to the remote and colorful Land of the Dead. The rogue skeleton, Hector, will lead the young trespasser into the bustling underworld in pursuit of a long-lost relative. Will they be able to do it before daylight, though?
2. The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
One of the best Disney Renaissance films is The Hunchback of Notre Dame. In the same way that the best-animated films do, it confronts mature subjects like the dark side of human desire and revenge. It also contains some of the most heartfelt animated sequences ever seen in a film. It does, however, have a bittersweet ending, in that the hero Quasimodo, unlike so many other films on this list, does not have the happy ending that many believe he deserves.
The hunchback Quasimodo leads a solitary existence. He rings the bells of Notre Dame Cathedral, but his employer, Minister of Justice Claude Frollo, forbids him from leaving the building. He sneaks out one day to attend a small fair, where he meets the charming gypsy Esmeralda. At Frollo’s request, she rescues him when he is tortured and mocked by the troops. This, on the other hand, makes her an enemy of Frollo, which isn’t ideal. However, Phoebus, the captain of the guards, is on hand to assist them.
1. Wall E
To make a lovable tiny trash-compacting robot, it would take a truly excellent animation studio, but that’s exactly what moviegoers got with Wall*E. Though it may seem unusual to consider two robots falling in love with each other, that is exactly what happens in this picture. More importantly, this film emphasizes the significance of environmental stewardship and the harmful effects of excessive consumption and waste.
WALL-E, which also stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-class, is the final robot on Earth. He spends his days picking up trash cans and cleaning up the world. WALL-E, on the other hand, has developed a personality over the course of 700 years and is feeling a little lonely. Then he sees EVE, a sleek and shapely spacecraft returning to Earth on a scanning mission. WALL-E embarks on his greatest adventure yet when he follows EVE throughout the galaxy.