(1978) The Small One is a Christmas animated short film created by The Walt Disney Company. It started off as a children's book, by Charles Tazewell. Looking for an experimental plot to create into a cartoon, Disney came upon the story and brought it to vivid life. It was an experiment for the newer and younger animators, including Don Bluth.

(1979) An animated short television film directed by Don Bluth. The film took four years to make and it was Sullivan Bluth's debut film. It had a short theatrical run in December 1979, but did not appear on network television until 1982.

(1982) Sullivan Bluth Studios first feature-length animation. Grossing twice its budget at the box office, many consider this film to be Bluth's masterpiece.

(1984) A science-fiction game based on the same technology of Dragon's Lair, but which gave the player a choice of different routes to take through the story. Don not only created the animation for Space Ace, he also supplied the voice of the villain, Borf.

(1988) ...The Land Before Time, which did well in theaters and became animation classics. Each of them launched a line of direct-to-video sequels, none of which Bluth had any involvement with.

(1991) Another laserdisc video game. It is regarded as the first "true" sequel to Dragon's Lair.

(1991) An animated re-telling of Geoffry Chaucer's Chanticleer and Edmond Rostand's comedy, Chantecler. This film was directed by Don Bluth, produced by Goldcrest Films for The Samuel Goldwyn Company, and originally released to U.S. movie theatres on April 3, 1992.

(1994) Also known as Stanley's Magic Garden, is an animated feature-length film directed by Don Bluth and Gary Goldman. The film features the voice talents of Dom DeLuise as Stanley, Phillip Glasser as Gus, Tawny Sunshine Glover as Rosie, Cloris Leachman as Queen Gnorga, Hayley Mills as Hilary, Jonathan Pryce as Alan and Charles Nelson Reilly as King Llort.

(1997) A hit which grossed US$140 million worldwide in part because it used well-known Hollywood stars as its voice talent and stuck closer to long-proven Disney formulas: a sassy and resourceful princess driven to become more than she is, a cruel and conniving villain who uses dark magic, a handsome and endearing love interest, and a comic-relief sidekick.

Anastasia and Bartok the Magnificent in one package.

(2002) A recent attempt to capitalize on Dragon's Lair nostalgia by releasing the computer game "Dragon's Lair 3D: Return to the Lair" was unsuccessful; the game was panned by critics as being flat and uninteresting, despite groundbreaking cel-shading techniques that lent the game a hand-animated feel.

(2004) Bluth did the animation for the music video "Mary", by the Scissor Sisters. The band contacted Bluth after having recalled fond memories of the sequence from Xanadu.

(2005) The second book for students of animation authored by Don Bluth. Additional books are planned.