These movies may not be musicals, but they have all the same passion, heart, and gorgeous art and animation that Disney is known for. The Black Cauldron is Better Than Its Reputation Suggests ...

The fact that Meet the Robinsons focuses on "keep moving forward," something Walt believed in, makes this movie all the more special. Get Even More From Bustle — Sign Up For The Newsletter ...

Meet the Robinsons "Robinsons" is the most un-Disneylike cartoon yet from Disney animation. The thing is a hellzapoppin' of eccentric characters, zany situations and wacky gizmos, but little ...

There are countless widely celebrated and acclaimed animated movies across all of film history, yet the medium is still often pushed aside and overlooked as simply being "made for children". While ...

Alex Soo ENJOYABLE: This movie is another fast paced CGI animation film targeted for younger audiences and offered at some theatres in 3D format. While not up to the entertainment level of the ...

Presented in AVC MPEG-4, Meet the Robinsons is sharp and vibrant; everything to be expected from a straight digital transfer in 1080p. Even the “current day” scenes at the orphanage blanked in ...

The animation is somehow even worse than the previous The Jungle Book, even though that movie came out in 1967. The inclusion of a girl into the story didn’t feel organic at all, and don’t ...

32 Cartoon Shows And Movies Someone At Any Age Could Watch; We’ll start off with one of the most unique films that Disney ever produced. ... Meet The Robinsons.

Meet the Robinsons is an important movie for Disney ? not so much because of its animation (the old-school stuff, I reckon, is still far superior), but because the very premise on which it is ...

Like a surprising run of recent movies, "Meet the Robinsons" is based on a picture book (William Joyce's "A Day With Wilbur Robinson"). Unlike most of them, it achieves liftoff.

The "Meet the Robinsons" video game marks a change in how the Walt Disney Co. looks at video games, according to the movie's producer, Dorothy McKim, interviewed by JOHN GAUDIOSI.