List of Walt Disney Pictures films. This is a list of films released theatrically under the Walt Disney Pictures banner (known as that since 1. Never Cry Wolf as its first release) and films released before that under the former name of the parent company, Walt Disney Productions (1.

This is a list of films released theatrically under the Walt Disney Pictures banner (known as that since 1983, with Never Cry Wolf as its first release) and films.

Most films listed here were distributed in the United States by the company's distribution division, Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures (formerly known as Buena Vista Distribution Company (1. Buena Vista Pictures Distribution (1. The Disney features produced before Peter Pan (1. RKO Radio Pictures, and are now distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. This list is organized by release date and includes live action feature films, animated feature films (including films developed and produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and Pixar Animation Studios), and documentary films (including titles from the True- Life Adventures series and films produced by the Disneynature label). For an exclusive list of animated films released by Walt Disney Pictures and its previous entities see List of Disney theatrical animated features.

This list is only for theatrical films released under the main Disney banner. The list does not include films released by other existing, defunct or divested labels or subsidiaries owned by Walt Disney Studios (i. Marvel Studios. MVL, Lucasfilm. LFL, Touchstone Pictures, Hollywood Pictures, Miramax Films, Dimension Films, ESPN Films etc.; unless they are credited as co- production partners) nor any direct- to- video releases, TV films, theatrical re- releases, or films originally released by other non- Disney studios. Feature films by decade.

The Jungle Book Blu-ray (2016): Starring Neel Sethi, Bill Murray and Ben Kingsley. An orphan boy is raised in the Jungle with the help of a pack of wolves, a bear and.

Title. US Release. Notes. ASnow White and the Seven Dwarfs. December 2. 1, 1.

In 1966, the year Walt Disney died, 240 million people saw a Disney movie, 100 million tuned in to a Disney television program, 80 million bought Disney merchandise. Lilo& Stitch is an American animated science fiction comedy-drama film produced by Walt Disney.

APinocchio. February 7, 1. HFantasia. November 1.

Anthology Film. HThe Reluctant Dragon. June 2. 0, 1. 94.

Fictional tour around Disney studio. ADumbo. October 2. ABambi. August 1. HSaludos Amigos. February 6, 1.

Anthology Film. HVictory Through Air Power. July 1. 7, 1. 94. Documentary film, with wide use of animation. HThe Three Caballeros. February 3, 1. 94.

Anthology Film. AMake Mine Music. April 2. 0, 1. 94. Anthology Film. HSong of the South. November 1. 2, 1. HFun and Fancy Free. September 2. 7, 1.

Anthology Film. HMelody Time. May 2. 7, 1. 94. 8Anthology Film. HSo Dear to My Heart. November 2. 9, 1. AThe Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad. October 5, 1.

Anthology Film. 19. Title. US Release. Notes. ACinderella. February 1. 5, 1.

LTreasure Island. July 2. 9, 1. 95. AAlice in Wonderland. July 2. 8, 1. 95. LThe Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men. June 2. 6, 1. 95. APeter Pan. February 5, 1.

LThe Sword and the Rose. July 2. 3, 1. 95. NThe Living Desert.

November 1. 0, 1. LRob Roy, the Highland Rogue.

February 2. 7, 1. NThe Vanishing Prairie. August 1. 6, 1. 95. L2. 0,0. 00 Leagues Under the Sea.

December 2. 3, 1. LDavy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier.

May 2. 5, 1. 95. 5Compilation film mostly made up from pre- existing footage from the Walt Disney anthology television series. ALady and the Tramp. June 2. 2, 1. 95. NThe African Lion.

September 1. 4, 1. LThe Littlest Outlaw. December 2. 2, 1. LThe Great Locomotive Chase. June 8, 1. 95. 6LDavy Crockett and the River Pirates.

July 1. 8, 1. 95. Compilation film mostly made up from pre- existing footage from the Walt Disney anthology television series. NSecrets of Life. November 6, 1. 95.

LWestward Ho the Wagons! December 2. 0, 1. LJohnny Tremain. June 1. NPerri. August 2. LOld Yeller. December 2. LThe Light in the Forest. July 8, 1. 95. 8NWhite Wilderness.

August 1. 2, 1. 95. LTonka. December 2. ASleeping Beauty. January 2. 9, 1. 95. LThe Shaggy Dog. March 1. LDarby O'Gill and the Little People.

June 2. 6, 1. 95. LZorro the Avenger. September 1. 0, 1. Released in European theaters in 1. LThird Man on the Mountain.

November 1. 0, 1. NJungle Cat. December 1. Title. US Release. Notes. LToby Tyler.

January 2. 1, 1. 96. LKidnapped. February 2. LPollyanna. May 1.

LThe Sign of Zorro. June 1. 1, 1. 96. Released in European theaters in 1. LTen Who Dared. November 1, 1. LSwiss Family Robinson. December 2. 1, 1.

AOne Hundred and One Dalmatians. January 2. 5, 1. 96. LThe Absent- Minded Professor. March 1. 6, 1. 96. LThe Parent Trap.

June 2. 1, 1. 96. LNikki, Wild Dog of the North.

July 1. 2, 1. 96. LGreyfriars Bobby. July 1. 7, 1. 96. LBabes in Toyland. December 1. 4, 1.

LMoon Pilot. April 5, 1. LBon Voyage! May 1. LBig Red. June 6, 1.

LAlmost Angels. September 2. LThe Legend of Lobo. November 7, 1. 96. LIn Search of the Castaways. December 2. 1, 1.

LSon of Flubber. January 1. LMiracle of the White Stallions. March 2. 9, 1. 96. LSavage Sam. June 1, 1.

LSummer Magic. July 7, 1. LThe Incredible Journey. November 2. 0, 1. AThe Sword in the Stone. December 2. 5, 1. LA Tiger Walks. March 1. LThe Misadventures of Merlin Jones.

March 2. 5, 1. 96. LThe Three Lives of Thomasina. June 4, 1. 96. 4LThe Moon- Spinners. July 8, 1. 96. 4HMary Poppins. August 2. 9, 1. 96. LEmil and the Detectives. December 1. 8, 1.

LThose Calloways. January 2. 8, 1. 96.

LThe Monkey's Uncle. August 1. 8, 1. 96.

LThat Darn Cat! December 2, 1. LThe Ugly Dachshund. February 1. 6, 1. LLt. Robin Crusoe, U. S. N. July 2. 9, 1.

LThe Fighting Prince of Donegal. October 1, 1. 96. LFollow Me, Boys! December 1, 1. 96. LMonkeys, Go Home! February 8, 1. 96.

LThe Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin. March 8, 1. 96. 7LThe Gnome- Mobile. July 1. 9, 1. 96. AThe Jungle Book. October 1. 8, 1. 96. LCharlie, the Lonesome Cougar. October 1. 8, 1. 96.

LThe Happiest Millionaire. November 3. 0, 1. This was the last film with personal involvement from Walt Disney, who died during production. LBlackbeard's Ghost. February 8, 1. 96.

LThe One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band. March 2. 1, 1. 96. LNever a Dull Moment.

June 2. 6, 1. 96. LThe Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit. December 2. 0, 1. LThe Love Bug. December 2. LSmith! March 2. 1, 1. LRascal. June 1. 1, 1.

LThe Computer Wore Tennis Shoes. December 2. 4, 1. Title. US Release. Notes. LKing of the Grizzlies. February 1. 1, 1. LThe Boatniks. July 1, 1.

LThe Wild Country. December 1. 5, 1. Movie Trailers Band Aid (2017). AThe Aristocats. December 2. LThe Barefoot Executive. March 1. 7, 1. 97.

LScandalous John. June 2. 2, 1. 97. LThe Million Dollar Duck. June 3. 0, 1. 97.

HBedknobs and Broomsticks. December 1. 3, 1. LThe Biscuit Eater.

March 2. 2, 1. 97. LNow You See Him, Now You Don't.

July 1. 2, 1. 97. LNapoleon and Samantha.

July 1. 9, 1. 97. LRun, Cougar, Run. October 1. 8, 1. 97.

LSnowball Express. December 2. 2, 1. LThe World's Greatest Athlete. February 1. 4, 1. LCharley and the Angel.

March 2. 3, 1. 97. LOne Little Indian.

June 2. 0, 1. 97. ARobin Hood. November 8, 1. LSuperdad. December 1. LHerbie Rides Again. June 6, 1. 97. 4LThe Bears and IJuly 3. LThe Castaway Cowboy. August 1, 1. 97. 4LThe Island at the Top of the World.

December 2. 0, 1. LThe Strongest Man in the World. February 6, 1. 97. LEscape to Witch Mountain.

March 2. 1, 1. 97. LThe Apple Dumpling Gang. July 1, 1. 97. 5LOne of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing. July 9, 1. 97. 5NThe Best of Walt Disney's True- Life Adventures.

October 8, 1. 97. LRide a Wild Pony. December 2. 5, 1.

LNo Deposit, No Return. February 5, 1. 97.

LTreasure of Matecumbe. July 1, 1. 97. 6LGus. July 7, 1. 97. 6LThe Shaggy D. A. December 1. 7, 1. LFreaky Friday. December 1. LEscape from the Dark.

March 1. 1, 1. 97. AThe Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. March 1. 1, 1. 97.

Anthology Film. LA Tale of Two Critters. June 2. 2, 1. 97. AThe Rescuers. June 2.

LHerbie Goes to Monte Carlo. June 2. 4, 1. 97. HPete's Dragon. November 3, 1. LCandleshoe. December 1.

LReturn from Witch Mountain. March 1. 0, 1. 97. LThe Cat from Outer Space. June 9, 1. 97. 8LHot Lead and Cold Feet.

July 5, 1. 97. 8LThe North Avenue Irregulars. February 9, 1. 97.

LThe Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again. June 2. 7, 1. 97. LUnidentified Flying Oddball. July 2. 6, 1. 97. LThe Black Hole. December 2. LThe London Connection. December 2. 1, 1.

Title. US Release. Co- production partner(s)LMidnight Madness. February 8, 1. 98. LThe Watcher in the Woods.

April 1. 7, 1. 98. LHerbie Goes Bananas.

June 2. 5, 1. 98. LThe Last Flight of Noah's Ark. June 2. 5, 1. 98.

HPopeye. December 1. Paramount Pictures.

The best films of 2. That films as imaginative as that spare portrait of an awkward young black girl, The Fits, or Barry Jenkins’s moody depiction of a black gay outsider, Moonlight, or Natalie Portman’s searing portrayal of JFK’s first lady, Jackie, don’t make my five indicates how strong it was. Also of note was Manchester by the Sea, a blue- collar high tragedy with wrenching performances that weigh the balance so carefully between the push and pull of guilt and responsibility that the film is emotionally exhausting. Fire at Sea found a fresh way of viewing the immigrants risking their lives in lethal boats on the Mediterranean. Paterson was just the most soulful, quiet local neighbourhood pleasure at Cannes and Toni Erdmann the most outlandishly unforeseen comedy of manners. Elle is a watershed film, the most involving psychological thriller in years, and Embrace of the Serpent felt like a rethinking of so much adventure cinema from the last half century. Cinema did the seductive part of its function well, taking us out of ourselves, and how we needed that.

Kieron Corless. Deputy Editor. A great year for cinema, and I still haven’t seen Albert Serra’s new film. In no particular order: Cemetery of Splendour.

Apichatpong Weerasethakul. A trip into the Thai subconscious and a disfigured, decaying body politic, couched in an atmosphere of tranquil unrest.

It comes off like some mesmerising, serenely disruptive sci- fi. Mimosas. Oliver Laxe. The breakout film from the Galician scene is a shamanistic ride into the Moroccan mountains and desert, and more than fulfils the promise of You Are All Captains. It’s beautiful, strange, unclassifiable; Laxe will surely be one of the great directors of the next few decades. Son of Joseph (Le Fils de Joseph) Eug. Another brilliant one- off from the sublime Eug.

Improbably, Paul Verhoeven just gets better and better, here channelling the spirit of Fritz Lang into a contemporary allegory on unredeemable male monsters and their overcoming. Staying Vertical (Rester Vertical) Alain Guiraudie. Wilder and freer than the more classical Stranger by the Lake, the film literally reinvents itself from scene to scene, and yet somehow feels all of a piece. Brilliantly, blackly comic.

Special mention to Slack Bay: a brilliantly achieved creation of a unique universe, melding different types of comedy – black, grotesque, farce, burlesque, comic- book, expressionist – in service of a savage social satire. James Bell. Features Editor. Paterson. Jim Jarmusch. Embrace of the Serpent.

Ciro Guerra. Elle. Paul Verhoeven. Moonlight. Barry Jenkins. Love & Friendship. Whit Stillman. Nick Bradshaw. Web Editor. Cameraperson. Kirsten Johnston. Tempestad. Tatiana Huezo.

Kings of Nowhere. Betzab. Finally, after my first three choices (which absolutely had to be in), I reluctantly left out 2. Fire at Sea could have been replaced by I, Daniel Blake, The Unknown Girl, Toni Erdmann, Hissein Habr.

Things to Come could have been replaced by Elle (Huppert is surely the greatest actress of our age). And I felt especially bad about not being able to include fine new works by Radu Jude, Whit Stillman, Bertrand Tavernier, Asli Ozge and Jos. Since an allocation of ten wouldn’t have been enough, five was excruciatingly insufficient.

The highlight of my year was probably the London Film Festival’s Archive Gala screening of Arthur Robison’s The Informer – a meticulous BFI restoration of one of the best British films made at the end of the silent era, with a truly superb live performance of an unusually audacious, subtle, detailed and evocative new score for sextet by virtuoso violist and composer Garth Knox. Both cinematically and musically, it was a marvellous evening.

Sadly, however, the year’s most memorable event was the shocking, perhaps wholly avoidable death of Abbas Kiarostami, for me and many others the greatest artist working in film over the last few decades. What a terrible loss to cinema. Corrina Antrobus. Programmer (Bechdel Test Fest), UKMoonlight. Barry Jenkins. Mustang. Deniz Gamze Erg. Political tensions have ruptured the faith of liberals and strengthened toxic extremist views. Never before has the tonic of cinema been so necessary.

This list of elongated movies (many nudging the three- hour notch) has a silky thread of exquisite indulgence; interesting to notice that many of my choices are road movies featuring an reckless escape plan. With their far- flung narratives and acute, complex character portraits they provide respite from the social unrest.

Aside from haute escapism, they offer solace to those weary of the straight white male norm. Certain Women in particular deeply understands the labour and expectations of women, and Moonlight softly confronts the pressures on black gay men.

All are a feathered lash at the patriarchy, daring us to hope and reminding us to look to art in times of turmoil. Michael Atkinson. Critic, USACemetery of Splendour. Apichatpong Weerasethakul. The Lobster. Yorgos Lanthimos. Toni Erdmann. Maren Ade.

Evolution. Lucile Hadzihalilovic. The Academy of Muses. Jos. Insofar as the context of my choices matter, here are my runners- up, in order: Fireworks Wednesday, Cameraperson, Moonlight, The Witch, High- Rise, Dheepan, Aferim! Beyond my top five features, favourite shorts include Laida Lertxundi’s Vivir para Vivir, Guillermo Moncayo’s The Event Horizon, Corin Sworn and Charlotte Prodger’s HDHB, Kathryn Elkin’s Why La Bamba and Kevin Jerome Everson’s Ears, Nose and Throat.

My top moving- image exhibitions include Philippe Parreno at Hangar. Bicocca, The Inoperative Community at Raven Row, Jean- Paul Kelly at Delfina Foundation, Amar Kanwar at Frac des Pays de la Loire and Clemens von Wedemeyer at the Neuer Berliner Kunstverein. My historical discovery of the year is Jean Matthee’s superlative Neon Queen (1. Other repertory favourites include the Pere Portabella retrospective at Rotterdam, the restoration of Lizzie Borden’s Born in Flames (1. Song of Ceylon (1. Harun Farocki’s 1. TV essay . It’s no coincidence that my favourite films of 2.

Whether these women hold the fate of humanity in their hands or are fighting for individual survival, are coolly competent or deeply flawed, they have all been treated with respect, intelligence and empathy by the filmmakers who created them, and the performers who brought them to life. And that makes for some of the year’s most original, powerful and inspiring cinema.

Anne Billson. Critic, Belgium. The Blackcoat’s Daughter (aka February) Oz Perkins.

Hail, Caesar! Ethan Coen & Joel Coen. Hell or High Water. David Mackenzie. Love & Friendship. Whit Stillman. Our Little Sister. Koreeda Hirokazu. Among the films that might have made my cut had we been allowed ten picks: De Palma, The Invitation, Julieta, The Shallows and Train to Busan.

I also loved Julia Ducournau’s Raw and Olivier Assayas’s Personal Shopper, but left them out because they haven’t yet gone on wide release. It was a lousy year for blockbusters, most of which I have already forgotten, but a great one for low(er) budget genre: I enjoyed the hell out of the likes of 1. Cloverfield Lane, The Conjuring 2, Ouija: Origin of Evil, The Purge: Election Year, Lights Out and Don’t Breathe. Among the other highlights of my cinema- going year was a season of Ozu films at Flagey Cinematek in Brussels: calm, humane and exquisitely crafted – just the thing to offset the horrors of 2. If anyone needs me, I’ll be drinking Kirin in the Luna Bar. Daniel Bird. Writer, filmmaker and programmer, UKElle. Paul Verhoeven. Tony Conrad: Completely in the Present.

Tyler Hubby. Embrace of the Serpent. Ciro Guerra. Psychonauts, the Forgotten Children. Rivero Pedro, V. In other words, these are all titles well- suited – however coincidentally – to the year that has brought us Brexit and Trump.