![]() Milly is an energetic bunny with a huge appetite. Like her sister Trixie, Violet is also notable for her "bushy tail". It's possible she would have just skipped the meal that day if not for encouragement from her mother, Mama Bunny, to be brave enough to eat as she pleased even as Milly gorged all the clovers she could. ![]() Her lack of self-assertion is so great that, on at least one occasion, she didn't even bother to eat as she was intimidated by her sister, Milly, who was crowding the area where the clovers were and was eating her share quite quickly. Violet is notably shy, perhaps even the shyest of her siblings. Presumably, the statement that there were only four of them was made before the other five were born, which would mean that Trixie, Daisy, Ria, Tessie, and the unnamed sister are the four youngest, with Tessie officially being the youngest among herself, Trixie, Daisy, and Ria. There were already six when theirs and Thumper's friend, Bambi, was first learning to speak, but three appear to have been born at some point after Bambi learned to speak but before he grew out of his fawn phase, meaning that there must be a total of at least nine - six born before Bambi learned to speak, and three born after he did - with one of their names being unknown. However, there might also exist evidence that there are at least nine of them. This means that, unless one or more of the sisters goes by multiple names, there must be at least eight of them. Furthermore, there are eight different names for them in addition to Blossom, Violet, Milly, and Frilly, the names Trixie, Daisy, Ria, and Tessie have been given to sisters of Thumper. However, a grand total of six have been seen at once. It was once stated that there were only four of them, with it being said that Mama Bunny had "five children", later revealed to be Blossom, Violet, Milly, Frilly, and Thumper. ![]() It is unclear exactly how many of them exist. Except you won’t do it in that order, of course, because Disney’s Tomatometer highs and lows are spread across the decades.These energetic, playful bunnies are the sisters of Thumper and are thus the daughters of Papa and Mama Bunny. You’ll also find rousing adventures ( Jungle Book, Sword In the Stone), make a foray into the experimental years ( Black Cauldron, Oliver and Company), resurface in the second golden age ( Aladdin, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, The Lion King), fall back into the second dark age ( Treasure Planet, Home on the Range), and come back up again for some digital fun ( Bolt, Big Hero 6) before coming full circle with the princesses ( Tangled, Frozen, Moana). Plus, the movies had to be fully animated, which means you won’t find live-action/animation hybrid movies like Bedknobs and Broomsticks nor Song of the South on the list. You will find the studio’s earliest animated offerings: the one that started it all – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs – and the ones whose box office receipts might have made a weaker-willed studio impresario end it quickly ( Pinocchio, Fantasia). We’ve been strict with our rules we’re talking Disney animated movies, and excluding Pixar, and movies also had to be theatrically released in order to qualify. (Except for Song of the South, because well, that one’s never going to see the light of zip-a-dee-ay again.) To celebrate this access to all the best Disney movies, we went ahead and compiled a list of every Disney animated film and ranked them the best way we know how, by Certified Fresh first, then Fresh, and then the Rotten ones. ![]() Remember those shelves and shelves of Disney classics you used to have on VHS – the spines of their spongy plastic cases promising adventures with foxes and cats, lions and bears, princesses and puppets? They’re all on Disney+. All Disney Animated Theatrical Movies Ranked by Tomatometer
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