Can You Name These '90s Animated Films From One Screenshot?

Goofy has long been a fan favorite Disney character, so it only made sense to give him his own movie. In this film, he does everything in his power to bond with his son Max, who is a typical teenager.

Though several movies and television shows attempted to use CGI in certain scenes, "Toy Story" delivered a virtually seamless full-length film that was completely CGI. The film was such a hit, it spawned several sequels and shorts.

In 1991, audiences were blown away by the intricate animation style that came along with "Beauty and the Beast". This movie was the beginning of showing young girls that beauty was on the inside.

Nearly every '90s kid will tell you that "Aladdin" was one of the best animated films of the decade. There were some great moments, the best songs and fun characters that brought the entire film together perfectly.

Fans loved the first "Toy Story" movie so much that a second one was almost immediately in the works. In the second installment of the franchise, we meet several new characters, including Jessie the cowgirl and Bullseye the horse.

When an alien robot crash lands in your town, the only thing you really can do is befriend it, right? Well, that's what Hogarth does in "The Iron Giant." This film is all about gaining an understanding of things or people that are different from you.

When it come to the ducks of Disney, Huey, Dewey and Louie were huge favorites among the younger crowds. With the success of the "DuckTales" television series, the movie was sure to make a splash.

"The Lion King" is one of the most memorable Disney films of the 1990s. '90s kids remember the intense moment in which Simba finds his father's lifeless body, and begs him to get up. Grab your tissues, this one is pretty intense.

Disney has remade several classic tales, and with "Hercules" the studio decided to take on Greek mythology. It wasn't an easy task, as mythology is filled with adult content. Although it had to change a lot of aspects of the story, Disney did get one thing right: his name.

Although it was highly anticipated, the movie received terrible reviews from angry parents who didn't realize what their children were getting into. Ironically, the movie is about just that. Americans even go to war with Canada in the movie.

A man raised by gorillas is going to have some very special skills and strengths. In "Tarzan," we see the main character swing through trees, jump much further than any other human and get the girl in the end.

At the height of Macaulay Culkin's career, we were finally able to see him tackle voice acting. In "The Pagemaster," Culkin's character gets stuck at a library, receives a head injury and wakes up surrounded by literary characters.

The 1990s were the girl-power era, and no animated movie showed the strength of women better than "Mulan." This film was about a woman who took her father's place in the Chinese military and fought against the Huns.

Fans of the television show "Doug" know that this character is a lovable nerd who is in love with Patti Mayonnaise. He writes in his journal nightly, and we get to see the tales he is recounting. "Doug's 1st Movie" is basically a long episode of the show, and fans got even more of what they loved.

Stop-motion animation may have been on its way out in the 1990s, but there were still a few memorable films with visuals that took our breath away. One of those films was "James and the Giant Peach," directed by Henry Selick.

While critics bash "Pocahontas" for the lack of historical accuracy in the film, many audiences loved the characters and the visuals. Both of these took away from the intense songs with somewhat disturbing lyrics.

Fievel from "An American Tail" was one of the most memorable animated characters of the 1980s, so it only made sense to make a sequel of the famed movie. In "An American Tail: Fievel Goes West," we see this character and his family travel west to get away from the cats.

Dozens of holiday and Christmas specials were made throughout the decade, but the most memorable might just be "Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas." In this movie, we see three separate Christmas stories that include all of our favorite Disney characters.

If Disney created a cult classic, it had to be "The Nightmare Before Christmas." This film was dark, scary and filled with holiday cheer all at the same time. The musical has songs that you can hear people singing from Halloween to Christmas.

While the majority of the story is about the dinosaurs on vacation, no one could possibly forget the wishing machine. When all of the dinosaurs see how many children are wishing for them, they want to travel.

What better story to relay to children than that of a school teacher in a foreign country attempting to teach not only children but a stubborn king as well? "The King and I" was a popular story to be remade throughout the 1990s.

One thing many '90s kids learned after watching "Space Jam" was that someone can be an excellent basketball player, but that doesn't make him an excellent actor. Micheal Jordan stars with the Looney Tunes in this film about aliens trying to take over the world.

A story about a child who was abandoned, a gypsy on the run and a mean justice minister couldn't possibly be a Disney movie ... unless it's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame. This film is one of Disney's darkest, but it still has a strong fan base.

Created by Fox Animation Studios, "Anastasia" was a little darker and a little historical in its presentation. The story is about two con artists who try to pass off a girl to be a missing princess.

The Book of Exodus includes Moses realizing he has Jewish roots and working toward freeing his people. This DreamWorks film shows what happens when two brothers are at odds with one another, but one has God on his side.

Women and young girls could do anything in the 1990s, the only thing that held them back was someone telling them that they couldn't. That is what makes Kayley such a strong character in "Quest for Camelot." She works toward finding the missing Excalibur to save the day for the king who lost his powers.

After a boy frees a golden eagle from a poacher's trap, the poachers kidnap him. It is up to the Rescue Aid Society all the way in New York to help find the boy. Bernard and Bianca are back and they meet new and interesting characters on their journey.

Sure, it sounds macabre to attempt to return your baby brother to the hospital because you think he's evil. However, from a baby's perspective, it seems like the only option for Tommy Pickles.

Everyone knows the story of "The Nutcracker," and everyone loves the music that accompanies it. However, in the 1990 film "The Nutcracker Prince," we get a new spin on the old classic.

Hero dogs were an important element to children's movies of the 1990s, but Balto took it a step further. He didn't save someone from a fire, he saved an entire town of diphtheria by delivering the medicine they needed.

When an evil magician transforms a beautiful princess into a swan, she has to go on a quest to find someone who will reverse the magic spell that was put on her. Luckily, she finds some great animal friends to help her on her way.

Thumbelina is a girl who was born by magic, but only grew to be a few inches tall. It only makes sense that her love interest is a fairy prince of about the same height, after all, Thumbelina can't get any bigger.

Making it big in Hollywood is difficult, no matter what species you are. In "Cats Don't Dance," we see Danny doing his best to make it big in the 1930s. When he's upset that he's typecast and only getting animal parts, he has to figure out how to make it big other ways.

Although it's called "Fantasia 2000," the film was actually released in 1999. Fans of the original movie were enthralled by the updated scenes and new computer-animated images that came along with the remastered remake.

Did you ever think that Bruce Wayne would ever get married? Well, he's planning his wedding in "Batman: Mask of the Phantasm." Set in the 1940s, this film is about another vigilante who people mistake as Batman himself.

Rodney Dangerfield was a comedian with a long-standing career by the 1990s. His standup comedy and "I don't get no respect" schtick were legendary. In "Rover Dangerfield," we get to see all of the comedian's best lines with a canine spin on them.

The 1990s outcast movies were incredibly popular. As a matter of fact, those who were shunned often became the heroes of their own stories. Stanley the troll encompasses this character type perfectly in "A Troll in Central Park".

Hanna-Barbera Productions didn't necessarily make a lot of full-length animated features, but their film "Once Upon a Forest" hit it big with younger audiences. The film is about young woodland creatures who have to go on a journey after their home is destroyed.

For years, the ants have been offering food to the grasshoppers for protection. However, when Flik, an ant who is kind of a screwup, destroys that food on accident, things start getting out of hand.

There were a lot of "screw-up" heroes in the 1990s, and Hubie the penguin (voiced by Martin Short) was one of them. He wasn't perfect, but when he gets pulled away from his home, he becomes brave and takes on an intense journey.