Save Time Searching: These Are the Best Disney Movies Not on Disney+
When Disney+ launched last week, every member instantly had access to Disney classics that haven't been out of the mysterious "vault" in years. Nostalgia is a powerful thing. But our society has spoiled us: We’ve been given too many streaming services, too many options for wasting time, and too much content to send us down the rabbit hole of childhood memories. And it only makes us want more.
Once you’ve blown through the list of what is available on Disney+, the next question is: what isn’t there? There’s no way anyone could watch hundreds of Disney titles in one week, but one should never discredit the binging of bored Americans. We'll save you the trouble of searching with this list of movies not on Disney+.
The big Avengers of 2018 with Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Chris Evans, and the rest of the gang can’t hang out with you on Disney+ because they currently live on Netflix. Check back later.
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The Parr family is back in this smart, sensational sequel, wherein Mr. Incredible must become a stay-at-home dad when Elastigirl is recruited to a task force designed to bring superheroes, long declared illegal, back into public life. The family crime-fighting that follows is funny, boldy animated, and deeply touching--not to mention that it makes for a damn good action movie.
Mary Poppins is back in the form of Emily Blunt. In 1930s London, the Banks family is dealing with loss and grief. There’s only one woman who can help, and she still has that talking bird-umbrella.
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In 2014, before he brought Mary Poppins back to life, Rob Marshall got together an all-star cast including Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt, Anna Kendrick, and James Cordon to sing Steven Sondheim, and yes, it will get stuck in your head.
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This might be one of Leslie Mann’s greatest roles to date. She meets and falls in love with a wild jungle man (Brendan Fraser). It’s basically Tarzan, but the main character is a real, non-animated man who takes his real shirt off.
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The live-action depiction of Rudyard Kipling’s story takes the beloved 1967 version to new heights (with believable-looking animals, too). If the uncanny valley freaks you out, maybe stay away.
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A treasure of the 1990s, The Mighty Ducks follows a youth hockey team in their story to victory from underdog.
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Rather than expand the mythology of Han Solo, Solo instead flattens one of the most beloved film characters of all time. Yes, there’s backstabbing, chases, laser fights, cocky piloting, alien gambling—all the things you’d expect from a Han Solo story. But that’s exactly the problem. It’s a film that makes very little effort to go beyond expectations—especially compared to the bold filmmaking of The Last Jedi. Solo is a completely average film that is anchored by obtuse references to the original series.
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Star Wars movies aren't known for being complex. They're not supposed to be dark or polarizing. Love it or hate it, Rian Johnson made a movie that does all of these things. Yes, Space Cow and Casino Planet were bad, but those are forgivable outliers in an otherwise beautiful movie. This is the first film in the franchise in which good and evil exists on a spectrum. The Last Jedi explores these nuances of morality and psychology in a much more complicated way than any previous Star Wars film. It's a visually beautiful middle chapter that doesn't mirror Empire too heavily and deviates from the repetition of Star Wars as a whole.
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Whoever would have thought Paul Rudd would be part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe? As Scott Lang, he fights alongside Hope Van Dyne (Evangeline Lilly) to save the day.
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It was only a matter of time before we got a live-action Aladdin, but you won’t find the famous building-jumping prince and his magic carpet on this screening service yet.
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Hermione grew up and became Belle in Beauty and the Beast, Emma Thompson filled Angela Lansbury’s shoes as Mrs. Potts, and Dan Stevens died on Downton Abbey only to be resurrected as the Beast. It’s delightful, very real, and not on Disney+.
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Toy Story is a beloved franchise in the Disney canon, so when the near-perfect trilogy slated a fourth film, no one was betting their piggy banks on it being anything less than great. Enter: Keanu Reeves in a cameo as a stunt driver a la Evel Knievel. He’s brief. He’s strong. And he’s a standout in the film.—Justin Kirkland
At long last: Spider-Man: Homecoming gave us the baby-faced Peter Parker from the comics, offering a faithful and sweet tale of the Queens native's coming of age.
Spider-Man: Far From Home follows our boy Peter as he goes on a Eurotrip with his classmates. Someday, we'll talk about Jake Gyllenhaal's Mysterio as one of the GOAT Marvel villains. The world just isn't ready for unhinged superhero villain JG. Yet.
Save Time Searching: These Are the Best Disney Movies Not on Disney+
When Disney+ launched last week, every member instantly had access to Disney classics that haven't been out of the mysterious "vault" in years. Nostalgia is a powerful thing. But our society has spoiled us: We’ve been given too many streaming services, too many options for wasting time, and too much content to send us down the rabbit hole of childhood memories. And it only makes us want more.
Once you’ve blown through the list of what is available on Disney+, the next question is: what isn’t there? There’s no way anyone could watch hundreds of Disney titles in one week, but one should never discredit the binging of bored Americans. We'll save you the trouble of searching with this list of movies not on Disney+.
There's a whole variety of Disney titles, but there's still some holes when it comes to 'Star Wars,' 'The Avengers,' and some other major classics.
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