Is This Cartoon Disney or Not?

The 1961 film by Disney introduced audiences to the delightfully wicked Cruella De Vil, who craves a spotted fur coat. She'll stop at nothing, even kidnapping 100 Dalmatian puppies!

Based on Arthurian legends, "The Sword and the Stone" focuses on Wart, the teenager who will one day become king of England. But first he has to learn about magic from the wizard Merlin.

The Oscar-winning film, "Wallace & Gromit" The Curse of the Were-Rabbit," is by Aardman Animations and DreamWorks. The stop-motion animated film features the bumbling Wallace and his clever dog, Gromit.

Wes Anderson adapted Roald Dahl's novel with the 2009 stop-motion animated film "Fantastic Mr. Fox." The movie shows Mr. Fox and his family dealing with the consequences when he raids some farms.

Spoofing war movies like "The Great Escape," "Chicken Run" (2000) is by Aardman Animations and DreamWorks. It uses stop-motion animation to show a group of chickens plotting to overthrow their wicked owners.

In this 2002 film, Stitch is a fugitive alien who crash lands on Earth. He meets Lilo, a Hawaiian girl who needs a friend after losing her parents. This Disney film taught us about ohana, or family.

The stop-motion animated film, "Coraline" was a big hit in 2009. It was Laika's first feature film and featured a girl discovering a new world by crawling through a hole in the wall.

Of course, the 2013 hit, "Frozen," was released by Disney to instant success. Loosely based on Hans Christian Andersen's "The Snow Queen," "Frozen" shows two sisters thawing their relationship!

Released in 1988, "Oliver & Company" was Disney's adaptation of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist," set in NYC with animals. Billy Joel voiced the cool Dodger, a streetwise mutt with a soft heart.

Based on Richard Adams' novel, "Watership Down" introduces the rich, complex world of rabbits who have a thousand enemies. John Hurt voiced Hazel in this film by Cinema International Corporation.

"Bambi," released in 1942, was Disney's fifth animated film. The movie was praised for its lush animation and the simple storyline of a deer growing up in the forest. Just have a hankie ready!

Disney decided to title this movie "Tangled" instead of "Rapunzel" to draw in both boys and girls. The film continues the Disney tradition of adapting classic fairy tales with a modern twist.

Illumination Entertainment released this popular computer-animated film in 2010, with several sequels and prequels to follow. In the original, Gru becomes an adoptive dad to three cute girls.

Yes, Disney released "The Rescuers" in 1977. The film features Bernard and Miss Bianca, two members of the Rescue Aid Society, which helps kids in trouble. The movie also received a sequel in 1990.

DreamWorks' "Antz" and Pixar's "A Bug's Life" both came out in 1998, leading to understandable friction between the two animation companies. In "Antz," Z dares to question the ant colony's structure.

This 2003 fantasy film by DreamWorks focuses on Hiccup, a Viking boy who reluctantly hunts a dragon, only to befriend the dragon he names Toothless. The successful film spawned two sequels and a TV series.

Laika released the critically acclaimed "Kubo and the Two Strings" in 2016. The stop-motion animated movie takes place in feudal Japan and features a boy's quest to understand his mysterious past.

"The Fox and the Hound" is a 1981 film by Disney that's sure to tug at the heartstrings. Tod and Copper innocently become friends as children, but social pressures put a strain on their relationship.

DreamWorks released "The Price of Egypt" in 1998, making it one of the most successful animated features of the year. Moses' relationship with his brother Ramses is tested when Moses becomes God's messenger.

"The Emperor's New Groove," released in 2000, is indeed a Disney film. The animated comedy features David Spade and John Goodman as Kuzco and Pacha, who become unlikely friends after a fun-filled journey.

This 1985 dark fantasy film by Disney performed poorly at the box office. Based on a popular series by Lloyd Alexander, the film was considered too scary by many parents and got a PG rating!

"Moana" (2016) shows a girl pursuing her dreams while also saving her people from destruction. Moana must get Maui to go on a quest with her to restore the heart of Te Fiti ... before it's too late!

"The Great Mouse Detective" (1986) modeled its mouse sleuth after the legendary Sherlock Holmes with great success. This film laid the groundwork for Disney's renaissance period of the 1990s.

Amblin Entertainment and Sullivan Bluth Ltd. produced "The Land Before Time," a film that spawned more than a dozen sequels. The original features a long-neck dinosaur making new friends and avoiding "Sharptooth."

"Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron" (2002) was a DreamWorks film featuring Matt Damon's voice and Bryan Adams' songs. The film was widely praised and received an Oscar nomination.

This 2001 hit from DreamWorks parodied the classic Disney fairy tales and appealed to both adults and kids. Audiences fell in love with the titular ogre and his faithful donkey sidekick.

Zootopia has never had a rabbit cop before, and Judy Hopps is determined to prove all the doubters wrong! "Zootopia" was a fun comedy and mystery wrapped into one, released by Disney in 2016.

Featuring the voice talent of John C. Reilly, the 2012 Disney film, "Wreck-It Ralph," delves into the rich world of video games. Unhappy with his role as a villain, Ralph seeks meaning in a candy kart game.

Animator Don Bluth defected from Disney with other animators in the late '70s, and in 1982, he released his first film, "The Secret of NIMH." It stars Mrs. Brisby, a mouse that will do anything to save her kids.

Sullivan Bluth Inc. and Amblin Entertainment released "An American Tail" in 1986. The musical shows the hardships of immigrants arriving in America in the late 1800s. No, the streets are not paved with cheese!

This 2015 film by Pixar and Disney focuses on a young girl named Riley and the team of emotions inside her mind who help her navigate life. And Riley sure needs them when her family moves across the country!

"Chicken Little" was Disney's 46th animated feature film. It stars Zach Braff as the fearful Chicken Little, who becomes a subject of mockery after proclaiming that the sky is falling.

Don Bluth, a former Disney animator, directed and produced "All Dogs Go to Heaven," which features Burt Reynolds and Dom DeLuise. Charlie may be a roguish mutt, but he learns love from an orphan girl.

Don Bluth produced this 1994 film based on the classic Hans Christian Andersen tale. Although it included fanciful characters and musical numbers, it got a big thumbs down from critics.

This 1997 film was a hit due to its songs and the slowly developing romance between Anya (or Anastasia?) and Dimitri. However, the film was made by Fox Animation Studios, not Disney.