Disney’s owned streaming platform, Disney+, is now offered, and the amount of content available may feel overwhelming. Indeed, Disney Plus started with hundreds of movies and thousands of hours of TV programming available to stream, all from Disney’s collection of titles—as well as fresh new Disney Plus-exclusive material. The studio dived deep into its vaults for this one, making obscure live-action pictures from the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s available with a slew of Disney Channel Originals. That’s not to mention the catalog titles from Pixar, Marvel, and Lucasfilm, as well as the increasing collection of original Disney+ features. Do you have any questions?

Like some other online streaming services like UwatchFree and Netflix, Disney+ has such a diverse selection of movies available to stream on Disney Plus; we believed it was vital to assist you in narrowing down your options for what to watch on the new streaming service. We combed the collection and selected some of the best movies available on Disney+, ranging from animated classics to Marvel superhero blockbusters, Star Wars movies, and even surprising live-action titles. This list contains something for everyone, demonstrating once again that Disney+ is not solely focused on children’s programs. They are going after the entire family. Therefore, read our list of the finest Disney Plus movies below.

Dog Island

Wes Anderson’s two stop-motion animated movies (released by Fox Searchlight) are now available to stream on Disney+ as part of Disney’s acquisition of 20th Century Fox. You’ll find a blurb for Fantastic Mr. Fox further down the page, but Anderson’s 2018 film Isle of Dogs is also highly worth watching and a treat for dog lovers everywhere. In Megasaki, a fictional metropolis, an outbreak of canine influenza ends in the expulsion of all dogs to Trash Island. When a small boy goes onto the island to pursue his dog Spots, an adventure filled with whimsy and comedy ensues. The highlight of Isle of Puppies is witnessing Bryan Cranston and Edward Norton voice cute dogs, and Anderson’s production design and attention to detail are impeccable as always.

Raya and the Spectacular Dragon

While Raya and the Last Dragon may have slipped under the spotlight due to the circumstances surrounding its original release, today is a perfect moment to reintroduce yourself to one of Walt Disney Animation Studios’ best movies in recent years. This is an epic fantasy narrative with tremendous world-building, as it follows a young woman named Raya on a quest to locate a lost dragon and reverse a devastating event that split the planet of Kumandra into five distinct tribes, each with their own region. It’s not only exhilarating and enjoyable but also quite humorous, owing to Awkwafina’s co-starring role as the dragon Sisu.

Soul 

Disney+ had an excellent year in 2020, and Soul was quickly our favorite  UWatchfree movie of the year. Initially slated for a theatrical release (following a splashy Cannes Film Festival premiere), Pixar’s latest masterwork premiered quietly on the streaming service on Christmas Day. That made perfect sense, given the film’s universal themes of life, death, and what it truly means to discover your flame. Joe Gardner (Jamie Foxx) is a New York City middle school band teacher who adores jazz and aspires to play with his favorite band. This opportunity presents itself on the same day he falls down an open maintenance hole. After finding himself in the fantastical Great Before, he teams up with an intelligent soul named 22 (Tina Fey) to reconcile his spirit with his body. 

Anything more would be a spoiler for the film’s numerous surprises, but rest assured that Soul is perhaps one of Pixar’s most significant achievements. It’s artistically spectacular and profoundly philosophical, expertly directed by Pixar’s most enigmatic filmmaker Pete Docter (the same mind behind Inside Out and Up). And, unlike the majority of Pixar movies, Soul allows itself to wander – to visit a local barbershop for no discernible plot reason other than to hear snippets of neighborhood dialogue. To occasionally cut away to jokes or gags that seem unrelated to the narrative – in other words, it’s a film about engaging with the messiness of life that allows for some of that messiness. Start the movie, turn up the volume on your sound system (the better to hear Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross’ incredible score and Jon Batiste’s jazz tunes), and let Soul wash over you.

Ralph Takes Down the Internet

While Wreck-It Ralph successfully explored the worlds of arcade and classic gaming, the sequel Ralph Breaks the Internet focuses on an entirely different beast: the internet. In the tradition of successful Disney sequels, this picture preserves the fundamental characters who hold such significance for fans while evolving and challenging them to achieve fascinating outcomes. Here, we see Ralph and Vanellope potentially parting ways as they navigate the vast world of the internet, and the film delves into issues of toxic masculinity and online culture—though never in a preachy way. There is also plenty of time for enjoyment, and while the Star Wars and Disney Princess references may be viewed as crass cross-promotion, that does not mean they aren’t entertaining. Fortunately, this is a sequel with a compelling story.

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The Nightmare Before Christmas by Tim Burton

Autumn/winter is incomplete without Tim Burton’s the Nightmare Before Christmas, a Disney film (Disney’s Touchstone Pictures label initially distributed it). The perfect picture to help you move from Halloween to the rush and bustle of the Christmas season, director Henry Selick’s morbid and beautiful 1993 stop-motion animated film remains a modern classic. Spooky but not frightening, sad but not depressing. The tone is spot-on, and the melodies are simply addictive, as Nightmare Before Christmas recounts the narrative of an outsider seeking a place to belong but going about it all wrong. And while Jack Skellington is the film’s star, Sally is the film’s pounding heart.