Join us as we discuss A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969), and all the things these adorable, abusive kids say to him.

Our first stop-motion film, Mad Monster Party? (1967) by Rankin/Bass, sure is a mad party with monsters.

Talking animals, colonialism, King Louie and all that entails—it's time to talk about The Jungle Book (1967), the last animated film Walt worked on.

Whoa, what, oh!! Disney's The Sword in the Stone (1963) is filled with a lot of nostalgia and not much else.

Cat puns and good singing don't make up for the cheap execution of 1962's Gay Purr-ee.

Disney's One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961) is adorable and charming, and Cruella needs to have her license revoked.

In this episode, we explore what we love, what we hate, and what we love to hate about Sleeping Beauty (1959).

Beffers and Birdy agree that Disney's Lady and the Tramp (1955) would be near-perfect if it weren't marred by the racist stereotypes of its era.

In this episode, we compare Animal Farm (1954) with the source material, and Beffers has strong opinions.

For Disney's Peter Pan (1953), we lay out its many problems, and neither of us will stop talking about our favorite (i.e., better) adaptations.