This is argueably the most touching and magical feature. Based on a children's book and directed by ex-disney veteran, Don Bluth. The content will leave a lasting impression, with a story about a widowed field mouse who travels to see the rats of nimh in hope that there advance culture can save her son from nomonia. Many consider the music to be Jerry Goldsmith's best work.

A joint effort between Bluth, Spielburg, and Lucas. Without following a cliché formula, it might be one of the first animated film's to effectively hit on the issue of racism, as a group of dinasaurs travel together to find their parents and a land with food. Again, a James Horner classic soundtrack

Like the Brave Little Toaster, this film is rather dark and serious. Another wonderful contrasting animated classic with cute characters but dark plot. Mainly about rabbits, but be prepared for a touching story.

What can I say? The original tear jerker, Perhaps Disney's 'Watership Down', only with deer instead of rabbits. Watch with warning; its sad!

A Disney classic that depicts a young arthur struggling to become more than he believes himself to be. Merlin's character is a real treat and this film depicts arguably the greatest wizard v.s. witch battle of ALL cinema. The music is nothing short of Disney magic.

Quite possibly the first Disney picture in which the main prince is not some dunder head. It opens with a haunting legend of a cruel prince who gets transformed into a beast. Yes, there are outbreaks of singing for no apparent reason, but it’s a great film all the same. The song 'Tale as old as time' won an award and went on to be a classic.

Another edgy Bluth masterpiece. Join Charlie, a casino going dog who is murdered by the don boss dog. Charlie goes to heaven and returns to meet up with an old pal and an orphan girl. When the don kidnaps the girl, and beats up his friend, Charlie decides enough is enough. The music is entertaining enough as it is a bit of a musical in some places.

The Canadian jem in modern animation. With more of an adult edge to it, this piece focuses more on music than anything else. It follows an 80's esque rock band and their fight against the evil wizard/rockstar Mok. The music includes Blondie, Chip Trick, and Iggie Pop.

A Japanese masterpiece. Yes, it's Transformers but for everyone else, it's still a great movie. Filled with action, drama, and the will of courage. The music is 80's rock, composed by Stan Bush, and the famous Orson Welles contributes the evil planet Unicron's voice.

Possibly the most visually stunning film. The story is great, so great that Disney took the idea and made Aladdin. Journey with Tac, the poor cobbler, who, with the princess journeys to find help from being invaded by an army lead by a one eyed dark lord, while the evil wizard, Zig Zag, goes to the One Eye's camp in order to strike a deal. There is music but the creator didn’t wish for this.

Being another Japanese piece, Jack and the Beanstalk has never been told quite like this and probably never will be again. It’s a musical adventure, but very reminiscent of early 70's artist. It has a very classic scene with a dog, singing to the moon. With a giant, hypnotized princess, enchanted castle, a golden goose, and an evil witch, this film is a must see.

A great movie in the same style as 'The Last Unicorn'. Based off a novel by the same name, follow a witty boy who falls into a game board and becomes a dragon himself. He finds himself in a land of wizardary and magic. The music is also very well composed Unfortunately this one has not been re-released yet.