The most fun shows for all ages to enjoy are cartoons or animations. Formed from a series of 2 or 3 dimensions images with a fairly complicated process, some of the top animated films even have a massive production cost to make them look perfect. One of the coolest Anime of all time is also worth juxtaposing with other animated works.

Here’s the list of the top 15 animated films of all time, with perfectly executed concepts and storylines. Let's see the list below!

15. Ratatouille (2007)

At number 15 is a masterpiece by Brad Bird about Remy, a mouse who dreams of becoming a chef. Ratatouille is a touching portrait of a struggling artist. There is a wordless moment near the end of Ratatouille, where the ice-cold and seemingly invincible food critic scene named Anton Ego (Peter O'Toole) can actually feel touched. When he ate Remy's cooking, it immediately brought Anton to his childhood memory.

14. WALL-E (2008)

Pixar appointed gravitas to release WALL-E, a post-apocalyptic romantic comedy epic about completely wordless robots that became one of the best animated films of all time. How can the general public in the twenty-first century relate and empathize with a robot who barely utters a word?!

The big-eyed, kind, and romantic robot named WALL-E is one of Pixar's greatest marvels. His journey through space for the Eve (female robot) he loves, is nothing short of riveting.

13. Up! (2009)

It is the second animated film in history to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture after Beauty and the Beast, Up! is Pixar’s creation at the peak of their power. This film is their commitment to create an intelligent cinematic masterpiece that appeals to young and old audiences. The first five minutes of Up! is iconic and tear jerking.

The Oscar-nominated screenplay by Pete Docter, Bob Peterson, and Tom McCarthy (who went on to win an Oscar for writing Spotlight), doesn't shy away from an outspoken portrayal of a child's imagination. There's also a flying house, and a talking Golden Retriever. This animated film brought bold and majestic art and entertainment.

12. The Little Mermaid (1989)

After Walt Disney's death in December 1966, Disney was in a slump for more than two decades. Several animated films were released, but none of them were particularly good, nor did they catch any attention at the box office. Until finally The Little Mermaid became a huge success and breathed new life into the studio.

One of the greatest animated films of all time began the decade-long era of animated hits that is now known as the Disney Renaissance. The musical score by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman is stunning. The melody is huge and unforgettable. The lyrics are so intricate, smart, and funny like the iconic Under The Sea song. This film about a father and daughter fixing their relationship will touch the heart of those who watched it.

11. Inside Out (2015)

After stumbling a bit with not-so-great achievements like Brave, Cars 2, and Monsters University, Pixar is back at its best with Inside Out. This animated film explores emotional regulation that is somehow both funny and very sad at the same time.

The screenplay by Pete Docter, Meg LeFauve, and Josh Cooley was nominated for an Academy Award. This story touches on subtleties of the human condition that you've never seen before in any other film.

10. Shrek (2001)

The third and fourth Shrek films are terrible in comparison to how fresh, surprising, and refreshing the first Shrek was. The story of an ogre (Mike Myers) who falls in love with a beautiful princess (Cameron Diaz) has a unique conflict that is only matched by his tender heart. Love is blind as one of the best animated films of all time reveals.

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9. Every Toy Story (1995-2019)

Pixar's story of long-lasting friendships and growing alongside the audience ushers in a new era of animation. This film maintained its critically acclaimed and financially prolific success for a quarter of a century.

The best Toy Story is its third part. The unexpected dark and bitter detour taken in its third act is one of the greatest creative risks the artists at Pixar have ever taken, and one of the most rewarding. Perhaps especially for millennial audiences who grew up with Andy, Toy Story 3 is a very touching film.

8. Fantasia (1940)

Fantasia is Walt Disney's ambitious collection of eight animated musical sketches set to a score performed by Leopold Stokowski and hosted by Mickey Mouse. This film was the first film in history to be released in stereo, it was so expensive that it didn't have a profit to cover production costs until its re-release in 1969.

This film has been re-released so many times that it is one of the highest grossing films of all time if we take inflation into account. If you have the chance to watch Fantasia on the big screen, don't miss it. The state-of-the-art sound system and orchestra instantly turn Fantasia into a spectacular spectacle.

7. Finding Nemo (2003)

Pixar’s top tier films are so amazing and so revolutionary that choosing which one is the best really isn't easy. Finding Nemo is a masterpiece both in its scriptwriting and innovative underwater visuals. The film can make you laugh out loud seeing funny scenes and bring many sad stories. This underwater adventure could be one of the best animated films of all time.

6. Bambi (1942)

The film about the white-tailed deer who becomes the Prince of the Great Forest remains a touchstone for the best animated film of all time. Tyrus Wong's unforgettable paintings inspired the great creators of modern times.

For young audiences, Bambi is a gateway to horror, with the most famous, and deeply saddening death scene in film history.

5. Beauty and The Beast (1991)

The second film in the Disney Renaissance era was more subtle and dramatic than The Little Mermaid. This film takes its cue from the 1946 French masterpiece La Belle et La Bête.

For some, the film was first shown to audiences in September 1991 at the New York Film Festival, in an unfinished "work in progress" piece. Only 70 percent of the animation is complete, so viewers see 30 percent of rough pencil drawings paired with the soundtrack. Nonetheless, the show received a historically rapturous reception, with 10 minutes of cheers and applause.

Beauty and the Beast went on to become the first animated film to gross $100 million in the United States and was also nominated for six Oscars. Its soundtrack album was nominated for Album of the Year at the Grammy Awards.

4. Sleeping Beauty (1959)

For a generation or so, Disney's most ambitious and most expensive endeavor at that time could only be watched on VHS, cut and incomplete. You can watch this film now on the big screen, with even more majestic sound. It will be a unique experience. Under the artistic direction of Eyvind Earle, Sleeping Beauty is the high point of Disney.

Some say Aurora doesn't have as much personality as the other Disney main cast, and some say the 75-minute film has a flat narrative. Frankly, when the art is amazingly great, who cares about those flaws?

This is the first Disney film to be made in ultra-widescreen format as the Super Technirama 70 frame is twice as wide as early Disney classics like Snow White. Watching the final scene in which Maleficent casts a spell covering a castle with acres of thorns, then transforms herself into a dragon the size of a skyscraper is one of the most spectacular and majestic action adventure sets ever staged. Moreover, accompanied by blaring Tchaikovsky music.

3. Spirited Away (2001)

Hayao Miyazaki once said Princess Mononoke would be his last film, and fortunately that’s not the case. Meeting Miyazaki's friend's 10-year-old daughter inspires Miyazaki to create an adventure about a young girl who crosses into the spirit world through a magical bath. The idea of ​​his friend's daughter surpassed even Miyazaki's previous imagination.

Spirited Away is a great film, and it sets today's standards for elegance and inventiveness in traditional animation. Miyazaki included some CGI here, and he is indeed famous for drawing tens of thousands of animated frames by hand for each feature.

Spirited Away is a bittersweet story about the process of growing up and adjusting to change. To date, Spirited Away is the only anime to win the Academy Award for Best Animated Film, and as a work of fantasy filmmaking, it is worthy of comparison with The Wizard of Oz.

2. Pinocchio (1940)

Built with a bigger budget, more time to work, and more resources, this Walt Disney film is at least as amazing as their predecessors. Pinocchio is the only film that can replace Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs for the title of the greatest animated film of all time.

The characters are more developed, and the pace in the animation is substantial. Pinocchio presents images of natural and mechanical elements that are very alive. It's also a terrifying story, everything on Pleasure Island is just nightmare fuel. The cursed island turns naughty little kids into donkeys, in a very strange way.

1. Snow White and Seven Dwarves (1937)

One of the works that started it all, the first full-length animated film in history. This film is one of the keys to America's artistic triumph in the 20th century. Walt Disney bet on musical fantasy, and many people thought he was crazy to believe audiences would be hooked on the 80-minute hand-drawn creation.

Yes, Snow White made grown men cry, and it became the highest-grossing film ever released only to be toppled two years later by Gone With the Wind which is still the box-office champion of all time to this day. Snow White, like all great fairy tales, is the gateway to horror.

In addition to Gothic notes and some visuals inspired by German Expressionism, Snow White features a major villain named one of the ten most unforgettable film villains by the American Film Institute. The villain is Snow White's stepmother, a cunning royal witch who will stop at nothing to destroy her beloved princess, purely out of pride in wanting to be the most beautiful.

Well, that's the list of the 15 best-animated films of all time. Which one is your favorite? Share your answer in the comment section!

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