It got mixed reviews and underperformed at the box office compared to expectations, but it’s done very well on VHS and other forms over the years, and we’re willing to bet at least one person is watching it on Disney+ while you read this. We love Pongo too, but it’s Cruella who turned this into a franchise. Willow (1988)Continuing a trend of family fantasy movies, Ron Howard and George Lucas collaborated on this 1988 adventure flick with a loyal fan base in the three decades since it was released. Doctor Strange (2016)The mystical and magical Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) became such a major part of the narrative in Infinity War and Endgame that you owe it to yourself to go back and revisit his origin story in this 2016 Scott Derrickson blockbuster. It’s a good time to revisit and reclaim these movies, most of which are actually better than you remember, like this goofy, fun, good-hearted variation on the legends of the gods. Bambi (1942)Generations have been scarred by Disney’s fifth animated feature film, mostly due to the big death near the beginning. Iron Man (2008)All three entries in the series of films about Tony Stark and his killing machines are on Disney+, although even hardcore MCU fans would probably stick with the original. John Candy and Eugene Levy also star in a comedy that was so well-received that it was actually nominated for the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. Watch your favorite Disney Channel, Disney Junior & Disney XD shows on the DisneyNOW live stream. While that tragic moment has defined the legacy of this movie, watch it again and really take into consideration what Disney did with this film, particularly the graceful way it captures the natural world. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993)One of the most beloved films of its era, Tim Burton and Henry Selick’s stop-motion classic is always playing somewhere from Halloween through the holiday season. Shahidi taking on the Tinkerbell character is a major moment in representation for Black women. Those afraid of heights need not apply. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? And then there’s a little show called The Mandalorian and some other TV iterations. The director herself lives in Uganda, where this story takes place, and she brings her cultural specificity to the story of a girl who becomes a chess prodigy. It already feels like this little robot has influenced the entire genre of science fiction. And it’s so easy to rewatch again and again, making it perfect for a service like Disney+. It’s certainly the most ambitious from a major studio. You could spend a day or two just in this section of Disney+. While The First Avenger and Civil War are both on Disney+ too, you really could watch and appreciate Winter Soldier completely apart from the rest of the MCU. If you are old enough, you’ve probably watched it twice on Disney+ already. Disney’s 1953 animated Peter Pan film is still the most successful iteration of J.M. COMPLEX participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means COMPLEX gets paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites. Sources tell the outlet that the film is expected to debut in theaters rather than a Disney+ streaming release. Check it out and see why. The great physical comedian was near his prime in this 1989 Joe Johnston hit that became a worldwide phenomenon. Ask people their favorite baseball movies, and most will have this on the list. Heck, this is kind of what people think of when they think of the very concept of the Disney Princess, the idea that anyone can find true love and magic if they just believe. It’s a relatively standard story about a team of young heroes that forms in a place called San Fransokyo, but it has a big heart and some nice action sequences. Monsters, Inc. (2001)There’s a long history of kids movies and books in which little ones learn that the monsters under their bed and in their closet are real, but one of the favorites has to be this early Pixar gem with great voice work from Billy Crystal and John Goodman. Dumbo (2019)The onslaught of live-action remakes of Disney classics in 2019 was kind of depressing, even if most of them made a small fortune. *Bend It Like BeckhamGurinder Chadha broke through with this charming 2002 sports rom-com about an 18-year-old girl who becomes infatuated with football, especially the skills of David Beckham. Make up your mind for yourself. Both are on Disney+. James and the Giant Peach (1996)Henry Selick and Tim Burton collaborated on this stop-motion animated version of the Roald Dahl classic fantasy novel about a boy who goes to live with his awful aunts and, well, finds himself on an adventure in a giant peach. You\'ll receive the next newsletter in your inbox. So watch The Rocketeer and maybe we’ll finally get more? You can’t say that about many 30-year-old films. Based on a hit 1982 limited comic series, Hugh Jackman’s Wolverine travels to Japan, which means claws vs. samurai swords action. We list the best animated and live-action movies on Disney+. “Honesty & Disclosure” finally catalogues the backlog of. In the first part of this two-part miniseries, the long fuse on James Comey’s tenure at the FBI is lit. Big Hero 6 (2014)Technically a Marvel movie and a Disney movie, this was the surprise winner of the Oscar for Best Animated Film. In a Teen Vogue interview from 2016, the actress commented on Black women's and girls' lack of representation in popular culture and how she became “representation for myself” since she modeled for Mattel and Disney from a young age. Three Men and a Baby (1987)Young readers may not a remember a time when a movie about three bachelors and an infant took over the world. Brad Bird’s adventure about the family of superheroes next door is smart, funny, and legitimately contains some of the best action sequences in the history of the modern blockbuster. The man is a master of the animated form, and that’s certainly true regarding this fable about a rat who becomes a master chef in Paris. Peter Pan (1953)This is another case in which the Disney version of a character has become the iconic representation of it, even though it existed before the movie and has been in other forms since. People love this movie so much that they were willing to basically watch a beat-by-beat remake of it in droves 25 years later. After all, Santa – Edmund Gwenn – won the Oscar! The Rookie (2002)In the subgenre of inspirational true sports stories, John Lee Hancock’s 2002 Dennis Quaid vehicle is one of the best. © 2020 Vox Media, LLC. The Avengers Saga (2012–2019)Consider this an entry for the entire saga of Iron Man, Captain America, Thor, Hulk, Black Widow, and the rest of the gang as The Avengers, Age of Ultron, Infinity War, and Endgame are all on Disney+. The version on Disney+ looks remarkable, which should allow a new generation to discover this movie. Aladdin (1992)No, not that creepy Will Smith nonsense, although that may be poisoning Disney+ by the time you read this; we’re talking about the still-great original film, featuring one of the best animated voice performances of all time from Robin Williams. We’ve now gotten the first small volley in what’s shaping up to be a full-on war between the Faddas and the Cannons. In so many ways, this is one of the most influential blockbusters of all time, a film that helped usher in the era of the MCU. 25 Notable New Releases Over the Next Two Weeks, Trump’s TikTok Download-Ban Blocked, for Now, As Judge Grants Injunction. We aren’t wading into that debate today (but our own David Edelstein did here). Yes, some of it falls apart, but the visuals are always striking. Yes, this means look elsewhere for someone to pick out which Star Wars movies are worth your time and which aren’t. John C. Reilly does fantastic voice work as Ralph, a villain from a famous arcade game who finds himself on a journey through other titles. Sleeping Beauty (1959)It’s hard to believe, but critics weren’t kind to this lovely film when it was released in 1959, and it marked a major turning point for the company, which then moved away from fairy tales. Pinocchio (1940)Only the second Disney film ever, this is one of the most iconic films in the company’s history. It showed what could be done by a team of creators who respected both the source material and their audience. The irony of it all is that the best of the bunch is the Tim Burton one that hardly anyone saw. Incredible, Elastigirl, Dash, and Violet is incomplete. It’s not just one of the best Pixar films, it’s one of the best animated films by any company. The Parent Trap (1961/1998)Hayley Mills or Lindsay Lohan? Helmed by David Lowery, Shahidi will be joining Jude Law, who will take on the role of Captain Hook, Alexander Molony and Ever Anderson who are playing title characters. The Great Muppet Caper, The Muppet Christmas Carol, Muppet Treasure Island, and Muppets Most Wanted are all on here too, as well as the ABC reboot, but no sign yet of the original series. Grown-ish actress Yara Shahidi has been cast as Tinker Bell in Disney's live-action Peter Pan movie, Peter Pan and Wendy. In a sweet and funny movie, Bill Pullman, Peter Boyle, and Jack Warden also give charismatic performances, but this is a Bullock Movie through and through. The trio of stories about Woody, Buzz, and the gang is one of the best trilogies in film history, animated or not. Dahl himself would have totally dug it. The Muppet Movie will always be the best for a generation raised on it, but the Jason Segel reboot is pretty damn great too. *Sorry, there was a problem signing you up. Considered Disney's first major success with a live action film, although Treasure Island was good, 20000 Leagues Under the Sea rose the bar high, and showed a glimpse of potential for Disney and live action films. Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014)Here we’re picking a favorite. It’s sweet, smart, and contains some of the best animated visuals of the modern Disney era. Frozen (2013)Maybe you’ve heard of it? The story of a clownfish named Marlin (Albert Brooks) trying to find his abducted son Nemo (Alexander Gould) is the perfect balance of visual whimsy, emotional relatability, and adventure storytelling. Disney specifically pursued Shahidi for the role. Yes, some of the racial politics of the film look a little dated now, but one can’t deny the music, some of the hand-drawn compositions, and the joy in Williams’s performance. Visually inventive, this one often gets forgotten when people talk about their favorite Pixars but it has enough loyal followers that it produced a sequel, Monsters University, which is also on Disney+. Up (2009)One of the Pixar greats from the peak of the company’s output in the aughts just happens to feature a cranky old man and a precocious kid. Watch it on the biggest TV that gets Disney+. Who doesn’t love the story of a bullied, abandoned elephant who finds his purpose through his physical abnormality? If there was only one movie on this list, it might be this one, a legitimate classic of not just animated history but film history as a whole. Avatar (2009)Yep. To be fair, critics were pretty mixed on it anyway, so it was never going to be a Toy Story hit, but there are still some things to like here, especially Pixar’s incredibly strong attention to detail and nuanced handling of grieving the loss of a parent. In her new film, Kirsten Johnson documents the loss of her father to dementia — while “killing” him over and over again. (If you subscribe to a service through our links, Vulture may earn an affiliate commission.). (1988)When Robert Zemeckis directed a live-action–animated noir, in which cartoons and people live and work alongside each other, no one expected it to be one of the best movies of the late ’80s. Yara Shahidi is set to portray Tinkerbell in Disney’s live-action Peter Pan flick. The original story of a mother and daughter switching bodies stars the wonderful Barbara Harris and Jodie Foster, while the underrated remake features Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis. As for films, she recently starred in the adaptation of The Sun is Also a Star with Charles Melton. Maybe you’re one of those people? The first full-length Disney movie was a phenomenon, putting the company on the map, and there was no looking back. The movie bombed hard in theaters, but people found it on VHS to such a degree that a recent Broadway version won two Tony Awards! Mary Poppins (1964)A legitimate classic, there’s a reason Robert Stevenson’s musical adventure film has been a staple for generations, passed down from parent to child year after year. Of course, race relations in 1971 were a minefield, but this film deftly balances its true story with its ability to entertain modern audiences. Dumbo (1941)You will believe an elephant can fly in one of classic Disney’s most beloved films (and the Tim Burton remake, also on Disney+, is better than you’ve heard as well). Thank God someone realized Thor could have a good time too. Wall-E is one of those masterpieces that will only grow in esteem with future generations. The technology would need an upgrade, but the same basic film could be released today and be a hit all over again. 101 Dalmatians (1961)One of the most beloved films in the Disney vault, this adaptation of a novel by Dodie Smith gave the empire one of its most iconic villains in Cruella de Vil. Alice in Wonderland (1951)While there have been several versions of Lewis Carroll’s story on film over the years, from the silent era through the Depp era, the fact is that most people envision the characters and design elements of this Disney classic when they think of the story. This movie is just perfect: funny, smart, thrilling, and inventive in ways that not a lot of blockbusters were in this era. Gone was the dour tone of the first two movies, replaced with something closer to a comedy in this bright, fun adventure movie. Movies would never be the same. The puppet who wanted to be a real boy is one of the foundational films in the history of animation, not just Disney. *The WolverineThe selection of X-movies on Disney Plus is random and weird—there are three as of this writing and this 2013 stand-out from James Mangold, which almost plays now like a warm-up for the even-better Logan (but that’s R—a no-no on Disney Plus). It’s a beautiful, influential piece of animation that stands among the best animated movies ever made. No one is going to argue that this is the best comedy on Disney+, but it surely has a bit of nostalgia value for those who were just the right age when it was released. Journeying into the mind and emotional being of a little girl is something that should be melodramatic and ridiculous, but this film understands more about the human condition than arguably any other animated work. The Jungle Book (1967/2016)This is one of the few cases in which both the animated original and live-action remake are worth your time. Hamilton (2020)That’s right: Disney surprised everyone by moving a film that was planned for a theatrical release in 2021 all the way up to July 2020 and dropping it on their streaming service, leading to millions of new subscribers. This was really the movie that turned everything around. It may not be as charming as the original, but it has some gorgeous visuals and interesting themes about our relationship to mother nature. *Ice Age (2002)There’s only one movie in the Ice Age franchise on Disney Plus right now but it’s the one that started it all, the adventures of a lovable mammoth named Manny (Ray Romano), a crazy sloth named Sid (John Leguizamo) and a cynical saber-tooth named Diego (Denis Leary). The Muppet FranchiseYou have to kind of be a jerk to dislike the Muppets. Well, now we know, and the people who love these movies really love these movies. Could Avatar be a hit again? Somewhat discarded over the years as a holiday trifle, people forget how good this movie really is. This little guy may not get the press of someone like Captain America or Iron Man, but his movies are much-needed, heavy-on-comedy diversions in a universe that often takes itself a bit too seriously. Frozen became a phenomenon, making over $1.2 billion worldwide and launching lines of toys, games, and more. It’s the story of a 12-year-old named Miguel and his journey to the Land of the Dead. And you may want a break from the 30-plus seasons of The Simpsons that are also on Disney+. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1989)We miss Rick Moranis! The story of a computer programmer who ends up inside of his own creation was way ahead of its time when it was released, predating an era in which we’re all kind of inside the machine. And then we can debate why Joss Whedon’s first film is still the best of the quartet. Yara Shahidi is set to portray Tinkerbell in Disney’s live-action Peter Pan flick. Finding Nemo (2003)A regular inhabitant in the top spot of best Pixar movies ever, this Andrew Stanton 2003 gem is a wonderful, hysterical, moving piece of family entertainment. It’s breathtakingly smart, visually stunning, and unforgettable. After much debate, Disney+ is presenting the feature uncut, including the use of stereotypes in the crow scene, but offering viewers a warning. Dès son origine, Walt Disney Pictures produit, parallèlement aux films d'animations dont la compagnie s'est fait une spécialité, des longs métrages en prises de vues réelles (avec ou sans séquences d'animation) comme les autres studios de cinéma. After all, we all kind of knew and loved Iron Man, Thor, and Captain America already, right? Johnston always had a little of that Spielberg magic in his best films, and this movie has a wonderful spirit to it that holds up today. It’s a movie that works every single time you watch it. (So is a 2018 musical TV version that we’re all choosing to ignore.). Boo. Deadline reports that this is the first time a Black person or person of color has filled the role, which is typically played by a white actress. Funny, smart, and moving, this one of the best non-Pixar animated films of the ‘10s. Trivia: It holds the record for the most Oscar nominations for any Disney film, including Best Picture and Best Actress, and it won five. The Incredibles (2004)Any list of the best modern superhero movies that doesn’t include the great Pixar film about Mr. People took to its blend of slapstick comedy and heartfelt emotion. Disney+ allows Baymax fans to keep the fun going with a season of the animated series spin-off and a collection of shorts. It’s time for a marathon! Watch the original for the songs, the new one for the special effects. The animated classic has nostalgic value, but it’s far from a perfect film, leaving room for Jon Favreau’s technically stunning update of the material. The vastly inferior Honey, I Blew Up the Kid and Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves are also on Disney+. Deadline reports that … One of the highlights in there is the last Oscar winner for Best Documentary, the breathtaking story of Alex Honnold, a daredevil rock climber who attempts a dangerous ascent without a single rope or harness. It’s a 2000 film, but it could largely be released unchanged today and be a hit again. When we think of the boy who wouldn’t grow up, we think of this movie, a timeless tale of adventure that stands as one of the best Disney movies of all time. Ratatouille (2007)Listen, if there’s a Brad Bird movie in this service, it will probably be on this list. Coco (2017)Lee Unkrich directed this tender, genuine Oscar winner for Best Animated Film and Best Original Song. The Lion King (1994)The crown jewel of the comeback for Disney in the early ’90s is arguably this musical classic, a film that was so instantly beloved that it spawned a successful Broadway edition and a generation of lifelong fans. One of the biggest films of all time has been rumored to become a bigger franchise for what feels like forever now, but it seems like James Cameron is finally actually truly really working on sequels to his 3D smash, a film that promised to change the industry. It’s no wonder: This mystery-comedy contains some of the best world-building in recent animation, introducing us to a setting that feels rich with possibilities. The duo head off on an adventure in a floating house in a film that’s ultimately one of Pixar’s most thrilling, and most moving, to date. Did we ever think that the first hands to really be thrown on. If you haven’t seen it since you were a kid, you owe it to yourself to revisit Geppetto, Jiminy Cricket, and the unforgettable puppet. Kurt Russell is typically fantastic as the coach, Herb Brooks. It is a study of what links us to the natural world, and a profile in courage of a woman who pioneered the very understanding of where we came from. This feels like a franchise that’s just getting started. Barrie’s novel about the character, the fairy who doesn't age and invites children to Pan's magical Neverland world. It really is remarkable to consider how much Disney understood that animation could be appreciated by all ages and that his art didn’t need to talk down to kids, two things he made clear so early in the history of his company. One of the biggest animated films of all time is there on Disney+ for you to catch up with before doing your culturally mandated duty and see Frozen II this holiday season. A wonderful tale about fulfilling unexpected dreams, and one of Pixar’s best. © 2020 Complex Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. You really can’t go wrong with either the beloved original or underrated remake of this timeless tale of twin sisters trying to reunite their divorced parents. And has a few more choice words for Wendy Williams. “Some of my childhood modeling jobs were with Mattel and Disney, so I’d go into the Disney store and literally see me,” she told the publication. A dense kickoff episode delivers a new setting, new characters, new conflicts, and some new (old) Coens reference points. Disney+ Hotstar is India’s largest premium streaming platform with more than 100,000 hours of drama and movies in 17 languages, and coverage of every major global sporting event. Freaky Friday (1976/2003)Doesn’t everyone have to see this Disney classic at some point just to get the references in all of the iterations of body-swapping fiction over the next four decades to come? Miracle on 34th Street (1947)One of the most classic Christmas movies of all time, George Seaton’s 1947 original stars Maureen O’Hara and John Payne as the parents of a girl who believes the department store Santa Claus she just met is the real deal. Free Solo (2018)It’s not getting anywhere near the attention of Marvel, Pixar, and Star Wars, but there’s another catalogue in Disney+ that deserves some of your time: National Geographic. We’re here to help. Queen of Katwe (2016)Mira Nair’s true story is the best film on Disney+ that you probably haven’t seen. 10 Things I Hate About You (1999)It’s been twenty years since this 1999 romantic comedy introduced the world to Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Heath Ledger, and Julia Stiles. Only the third Disney full-length feature, it contains eight animated segments set to music performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra. For simplicity’s sake, most franchises have been bundled into one entry. Miracle (2004)Do you believe in miracles?!?! History reclaimed what is really a lovingly rendered and beautiful piece of filmmaking that now feels like an essential building block in the legacy of Disney animation. You owe it to yourself to watch or rewatch it and figure out why. Already a subscriber? The long-awaited sequel is also here. Have you welcomed your new streaming overlords yet? With or without performance-enhancing-debate-drugs. She’s also signed to ABC Studios for an overall deal. The story of a Catholic school boy who literally finds a bag of money is heartwarming and wonderful. Even with its three-hour running time, this is a film that generation after generation embraces for a reason. At least it’s not a beat-for-beat remake like The Lion King, and this story of an outsider elephant fits the Burton aesthetic perfectly. Frozen II (2019)The COVID-19 pandemic led to an early drop of recent Disney hits, including this massive blockbuster from the end of 2019 that caught us up with Anna, Elsa, Olaf, and the rest of the gang. But who the heck is Groot? It may not have a “Let It Go” smash in there, but you’ll be humming a few tunes too. The Simpsons Movie (2007)Sure, sure, we all agree that this would have been stronger if it were made closer to the peak of the Fox hit, but it’s still pretty damn fun. It doesn’t all work in terms of storytelling, but that cast rocks from beginning to end. Wall-E (2008)Andrew Stanton’s 2008 entry in the Pixar canon is one of the company’s most critically acclaimed for a reason, an ambitious sci-fi film that contains almost no dialogue and is full of unforgettable visuals. Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star in the story of the Von Trapps, a family who use music to push away the horrors of the world around them. Inside Out (2015)Is this the best animated movie of the 2010s? They remind us that sometimes superhero stories should be fun. Turner & Hooch (1989)Before he won an Oscar, Tom Hanks had scenes stolen from him by a drooling pooch in this 1989 hit. But being the black version of so many characters brought up problems. A vicious and awful woman who literally wants to turn your puppies into a fur coat, Cruella is one of the most timeless creations of this era. See where it all began. Larson is joined by one of the strongest MCU ensembles, including Jude Law, Ben Mendelsohn, Lashana Lynch, Annette Bening, and, of course, Samuel L. Jackson. Shahidi is known for playing the character Zoey from ABC’s Black-ish, which later got its own spinoff series, Grown-ish. It’s a timeless film, and the live-action remake, also on Disney+, stands in its still-massive shadow. However, Disney continues to further push for inclusivity, particularly after tapping Halle Bailey to play Ariel in The Little Mermaid last year. This is what people think of when they think of the girl with the glass slipper. Mulan is a 2020 American action drama film produced by Walt Disney Pictures.It is a live-action adaptation of Disney's 1998 animated film of the same name, based on the Chinese folklore "The Ballad of Mulan".The film stars Yifei Liu in the title role, alongside Donnie Yen, Tzi Ma, Jason Scott Lee, Yoson An, Ron Yuan, Gong Li, and Jet Li in supporting roles. The truth is that the buddy cop movie was such a staple of the ‘80s that it was only a matter of time before someone paired up an officer and a dog. It’s funny and sweet. A case can be made that Disney+ doesn’t exist without Ariel, Flounder, and the rest of the underwater gang. Walt had been wanting to adapt the story for years, and the funny thing is that it bombed so badly when it was released that it was cut up and aired on TV, where it started to build the following it has today. John Oliver Confirms That Things Are ‘Basically’ Hopeless, “We’re at the end of a generational battle, and the heartbreaking this is, we lost.”, Just for Laughs Announces Its 2020 New Faces. Tron (1982)If you’re not old enough to remember when Tron came out, you probably don’t believe what a big deal this movie was for an entire generation. Zootopia (2016)One of Disney’s biggest recent hits, Zootopia went on to become an Oscar winner. Fantasia (1940)When it was conceived and executed, this was the most ambitious project in animation history. This 1987 comedy vehicle for Steve Guttenberg, Tom Selleck, and Ted Danson was a massive hit, making over $240 million on a budget less than 5% of that. This article is updated frequently as titles are added to Disney+, which you can sign up for here. That November 12 deadline, however, still looms over the app’s future. This is more than just a biopic and more than just a nature doc. *Never Been KissedLong before she was a talk show host, Drew Barrymore was America’s Sweetheart in a string of romantic comedies like this clever flick about a 25-year-old copy editor who goes undercover at a high school and falls back into so many of her awkward teen ways. Jane (2017)Director Brett Morgen took hundreds of hours of raw footage of time that Jane Goodall spent with the apes and turned it into one of the best documentaries of the ’10s. It’s simply a delightful film, filled with great music numbers and a timeless performance from Julie Andrews. The Sound of Music (1965)The hills are alive in this beloved musical drama adapted from the play of the same name. Knowing that, Disney+ has put an array of their films on their service. Hercules (1997)There is kind of a dark period for Disney after the success of Lion King and before they went all CGI in which some hand-drawn films like Tarzan, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and Pocahontas, for example, have ben somewhat lost to history. Home Alone (1990)A Christmas staple, the saga of Kevin McAllister has become a beloved classic for the generation who were kids when it came out and are now old enough to show it to their own children. They’re both on Disney+ and you’ve probably watched them twice already. While You Were Sleeping (1995)The best romantic comedy on Disney+ is this 1995 flick from when Sandra Bullock was at her most charmingly likable. Guardians of the Galaxy (2014/2017)James Gunn’s action-comedy was arguably the biggest surprise in the modern MCU. Apparently, Solo, and The Last Jedi will be added before the end of 2020. The Sandlot (1993)It’s always fun when a movie transcends its original response to become a cult classic. This adaptation of the classic J.M. As of this writing, it’s the original trilogy, prequel trilogy, The Force Awakens, and Rogue One. It’s also memorable for being an early hit for Keira Knightley. The Pirates of the Caribbean Saga (2003–2017)There are arguably only one or two good films in this five-movie series, but it also could be a fun thing to marathon from front to back, so we’ve decided to generously include them all.