Name the Movie Quiz

Whoops, things can change in a New York minute! Oliver and Company was released in 1988 and nominated for a Golden Globe Award. Fun Fact- the film is based off of Charles Dicken's Oliver Twist. Disney's adaptation takes place in a different time period and stars animals as the main characters.

Snap, the answer is Hercules. Oh my, Olympus life was neat and smooth as sweet vermouth. Oooh though, honey, it may seem impossible. That's the gospel truth. Fun Fact- Hercules was Disney's first movie based on a world myth and not a folktale or fairytale.

Drat, this one belongs to Sleeping Beauty. The dead giveaway is the cubism look from artist Eyvind Earle. Fun fact- It took about 8 years to make the film. Released in 1959, animators began in 1951 but work was slowed down when Walt became distracted by a little theme park project.

Ooo nice try, but the answer is The Sword in the Stone. The 18th full-length feature film was released in 1963. Fun fact- Writer Bill Peet was incorporated Walt Disney into the character of Merlin.

Oh man, better luck next time Little Britches. The Jungle Book was released in 1967 and was the last movie that Walt oversaw before his death. Fun fact- The film is based off of the 1894 book by Rudyard Kipling. His version was much darker- Baloo's character was stoic, strict, and humorless.

Shoot, this one belongs to Mulan! This strong, independent woman is able to wipe out pretty much an entire army using her wits and skills. Fun fact- Even though she is a part of Disney's official princess line up, Mulan is not a princess; however, she is most definitely a hero!

Whoopsie daisy, this iconic castle belongs to the one and only, Cinderella. Released in 1950, it was Disney's 12th animated feature. Fun Fact- The film has been preserved at the National Film Registry and deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress.

Darn, the answers is Fox and the Hound, one of the most underrated Disney film. Fun fact- released in 1981, at that time it was the most expensive animated film to create, costing $12 million!

That's okay, with Lilo and Stitch, no one gets left behind! That's ohana! Fun fact- in the initially script, the film was going to take place in rural Kansas.