Wish

***Wish*** is a 2023 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It was directed by Chris Buck and Fawn Veerasunthorn (in her feature directorial debut) from a screenplay by Jennifer Lee and Allison Moore, based on a story conceived by Lee, Buck, Veerasunthorn, and Moore, and produced by Peter Del Vecho and Juan Pablo Reyes Lancaster-Jones, with Lee, Chris Meledandri and Don Hall serving as executive producers. The art style combines computer animation with the look of traditional animation. The film stars the voices of Ariana DeBose, Chris Pine, Alan Tudyk, Angelique Cabral, Victor Garber, Natasha Rothwell, Jennifer Kumiyama, Harvey Guillén, Evan Peters, Ramy Youssef, and Jon Rudnitsky. The story focuses on a 17-year-old girl named Asha (DeBose) in the Kingdom of Rosas, who makes a passionate plea to the stars in a moment of need, which leads her to meet a living, magic star fallen from the sky, something that attracts the attention of Rosas' evil ruler Magnifico (Pine) as well.

Development of *Wish* began in 2018 but was not publicly disclosed until January 2022, when it was revealed that Lee was writing an original film at Disney Animation. In September 2022, the project was officially announced, with the title being revealed alongside the involvement of DeBose and Tudyk. Buck and Veerasunthorn, who had worked with Lee on *Frozen* (2013) as co-director and story artist, respectively, were confirmed as directors the same month, with Moore later hired to join Lee in writing the screenplay. Julia Michaels and Benjamin Rice wrote the songs, while frequent Disney orchestrator Dave Metzger composed the score.

*Wish* premiered at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, on November 8, 2023, and was theatrically released in the United States on November 22. The film received mixed reviews from critics and has grossed $209.7 million worldwide against a production budget of $175–200 million. The film was nominated for several awards, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film.

## Plot

King Magnifico and his wife Queen Amaya establish the kingdom of Rosas on an island in the Mediterranean Sea. Having studied sorcery, Magnifico is able to grant the greatest desires of his subjects; each of them give up the memory of their wishes to be sealed and protected by the king until he can grant them. Once a month, as a ceremonial event, Magnifico chooses one wish to be granted.

17-year-old Asha prepares to interview for the job of Magnifico's apprentice on the day of her grandfather Sabino's 100th birthday, hoping Magnifico will grant Sabino's wish to inspire people. The interview goes well until Asha requests for Sabino's wish to be granted, which Magnifico declines, seeing the wish's elusiveness as a potential threat to his power. Asha realizes Magnifico never intends to return the ungranted wishes to their owners, and when she questions his methods, Magnifico refuses to accept her apprenticeship or grant any of her family members' wishes.

Asha tries but fails to convince Sabino and her mother Sakina that Magnifico is deceiving them. Distraught, she makes her own wish on a star. To her surprise, the star descends from the sky in a form of an anthropomorphic ball of light, which Asha names Star. Star's magic gives the forest animals, including Asha's pet goat Valentino, the ability to talk, prompting Asha to enlist Star's help in retrieving her family's wishes. Star's presence is sensed by everyone in the kingdom, and Magnifico feels threatened by it. Despite Amaya's pleas, he turns to forbidden dark magic to maintain his position of power as his subjects begin to doubt his way of ruling.

Asha retrieves Sabino's wish and he is overjoyed to be able to remember it, but Magnifico arrives to arrest them, having been informed that Asha was responsible for Star's summoning. Corrupted by the dark magic, Magnifico intends to use Star's magic and Rosas' wishes to increase his own powers, forcing Sabino and Sakina to flee to a nearby island, while Asha, Star, and Valentino stay behind to free the other citizens' wishes. One of Asha's friends, Simon, is revealed to be the one who sold Asha out to Magnifico in the hope that his wish to become a knight would be granted. Magnifico grants the wish, but additionally bewitches Simon into being his henchman in capturing Asha.

Asha rallies her other friends, Dahlia, Bazeema, Dario, Gabo, Hal, and Safi. Amaya also joins them, having discovered Magnifico's corruption. While her friends infiltrate Magnifico's study and open up the ceiling to free the wishes, Asha tries to distract Magnifico, only to be tricked by a disguised Simon, whom she defeats with the animals' help. Magnifico ascends the castle's tower, absorbing the power of every wish and trapping Star. Asha attempts to stop him but is easily overpowered as Magnifico blocks the sky and immobilizes the citizens, preventing them from wishing on stars.

Unwilling to give up, Asha encourages the citizens to make a wish about changing Rosas' future. The strength of their collective desire eventually overpowers Magnifico, whose magic turns against him by trapping him inside his staff's mirror, while the citizens reobtain their sealed wishes with a newfound appreciation of pursuing them.

Amaya becomes the sole ruler of Rosas, helping the citizens make their wishes come true on their own. A regretful Simon is forgiven by Asha and her friends. Star gifts Asha with a magic wand so that she can continue inspiring people to keep dreaming before returning to the sky among the other stars.

## Voice cast

* Ariana DeBose as Asha, a 17-year-old girl who wishes upon a star to help save Rosas after sensing a coming darkness. Director Chris Buck says Asha is "energetic—an enthusiastic member of her community who proudly shows off this incredible place where she's grown up".
* Chris Pine as King Magnifico, the king of Rosas who is the sole keeper of peoples' wishes. Writer Allison Moore says his motivations are not honorable, stating that "Magnifico seems to think wishes are just ideas. But they are a part of your heart—the very best part of your heart! Yet he's holding them inside these wish bubbles—hundreds of them—and most will remain there forever because that's how he controls the kingdom—by giving false hope".
* Alan Tudyk as Valentino, a goat whose wish to communicate comes true after Star's magic grants him the ability to talk.
* Angelique Cabral as Queen Amaya, King Magnifico's wife and the queen of Rosas.
* Victor Garber as Sabino, Asha's 100-year-old grandfather who is waiting to be granted his wish.
* Natasha Rothwell as Sakina, Asha's mother.
* Jennifer Kumiyama as Dahlia, Asha's best friend who is the royal baker and the unofficial leader of the group. She was inspired by Doc from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Harvey Guillén as Gabo, a boy who is cynical but has a heart of gold. He was inspired by Grumpy from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Niko Vargas as Hal, a joyful girl. She was inspired by Happy from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Evan Peters as Simon, a strong boy with a big heart. He was inspired by Sleepy from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Ramy Youssef as Safi, a boy who is plagued with allergies. He was inspired by Sneezy from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Jon Rudnitsky as Dario, Asha's rosy-cheeked and wiggly-eared friend. He was inspired by Dopey from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Della Saba as Bazeema, a shy girl. She was inspired by Bashful from *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.

Additional voice cast includes Keone Young as Mountain Climber, Tall Man Tourist, and Guard #1, Lucas Sigler as Bunny and Baby Mushroom, Holland Watkins as Mouse and Mountain Climber Wife, Woody Buck as Stag, Guard #2, and Citizen #5, Efé as Ship Captain and Fan Tourist, Nicole Lynn Evans as Mountain Climber's Wife and Mother Tourist, Heather Matarazzo as Flying Woman, Nasim Pedrad as Sania, and Abraham Sigler as Tourist Boy.

Singer and television presenter Rochelle Humes cameos in the UK version of the film as Rochelle, a villager who wishes to become the captain of a ship. Yvette Nicole Brown and James Monroe Iglehart have vocal cameos during "I'm a Star" and are credited as the featured singers of the Choir alongside Woody Buck.

## Production

### Development

*Wish* began development in 2018, but it was not publicly disclosed until January 21, 2022, when it was reported that Walt Disney Animation Studios' chief creative officer Jennifer Lee was writing an original film at the studio.

On September 9, 2022, during the 2022 D23 Expo Presentation, Disney Animation announced the film's title, as well as that the directing team would consist of Chris Buck and Fawn Veerasunthorn, and Peter Del Vecho and Juan Pablo Reyes Lancaster-Jones as producers. Buck, Veerasunthorn, and Del Vecho had all worked with Lee on *Frozen* (2013), as co-director, story artist, and producer, respectively. It was also announced that the art style would combine the look of Disney's traditional watercolor animation and computer animation, which the company utilizes in its modern period. Composer Dave Metzger cited *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs* (1937) and *Sleeping Beauty* (1959) as the main sources of inspiration for the designs of the characters and setting, as well as the latter film being the source of the decision to present the film in the 2.55:1 aspect ratio. Veerasunthorn, who was making her feature directorial debut with this film, said that she was "excited about honoring Walt Disney with the feature. Our art and technology team would come together to figure out how to combine the 20th century illustration look that inspired Walt [Disney] with the CG technology we have now".

The film's animation was originally intended to be fully traditional, but it was later decided to be blended with computer-animation when 2D alone was considered, in the filmmakers' opinion, as having too many limitations in terms of camera movements and characterization.

### Casting

On September 9, 2022, during the 2022 D23 Expo, Ariana DeBose and Alan Tudyk were announced to have been cast in the leading roles of Asha and Valentino, respectively. On April 26, 2023, at CinemaCon, it was announced that Chris Pine would voice King Magnifico. Lee said of Pine "as the most powerful person in the kingdom, King Magnifico needed to be played by someone who could give all the charm, cleverness and charisma to this magnanimous character, and Chris is beautifully bringing all of that and then some". On September 18, 2023, Angelique Cabral was announced as the voice of King Magnifico's wife, Queen Amaya. The rest of the cast was announced with the release of the full trailer.

## Music

Julia Michaels was announced to write lyrics and partial music to original songs for *Wish* at D23 Expo in September 2022. By April 2023, Dave Metzger was confirmed to compose the film's score, while Benjamin Rice joined Michaels to write the songs by contributing additional music. At CinemaCon in April, Disney showed a clip of Asha singing the song "This Wish", which reporters from *Deadline Hollywood* described as "a very pretty, powerful anthem". On October 18, 2023, it was revealed that JP Saxe had also joined the songwriting team to make additional music for the song "This Wish".

For the film's underscore and orchestrations, Metzger incorporated "ethnic percussion (such as castanets and finger cymbals) as well as instruments from the Mediterranean region such as guitars to bring color to the score and evoke that kingdom". Also featured in the film is "When You Wish Upon a Star", the signature song of The Walt Disney Company, first introduced in *Pinocchio* (1940). To incorporate the song into the underscore, Metzger utilized the song's first five notes at the request of Chris Buck, saying that the filmmakers "wanted something different. I played with an ethereal texture. So, we go from the Walt Disney Pictures 100th anniversary logo and transition into the land of Rosas and *Wish*".

On *Good Morning America* on October 16, 2023 (the official 100th anniversary of the Disney studio), it was announced that songs from the soundtrack would be releasing every Wednesday beginning on October 18, 2023, with "This Wish". The soundtrack was released on November 17, 2023, by Walt Disney Records, followed by an extended deluxe edition featuring Metzger's score, instrumental versions of the songs and demo recordings with Michaels on November 22, 2023.

## Release

*Wish* had its world premiere at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles, on November 8, 2023, just hours after the end of the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike was announced for 12:01 AM the next day, with Chris Buck, Fawn Veerasunthorn, Jennifer Lee and Disney CEO Bob Iger in attendance and Asha, Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse walking the blue carpet in the cast's place, while featuring a live drone show above the theater. It was theatrically released in the United States on November 22. The United Kingdom premiere took place at the Odeon Luxe Leicester Square on November 20, 2023. On February 16, 2023, following the commercial failures of the company's *Strange World* and Pixar's *Lightyear* (both 2022), Disney reportedly considered extending the theatrical windows for both *Wish* and Pixar's *Elemental* in hopes of bringing families back to theaters. On June 15, 2023, at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, twenty minutes of footage from *Wish* were screened. Early access screenings of the film took place on November 18, 2023, coinciding with the 95th birthday of Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, for which a special brand spot commemorating it was attached to these screenings.

In July 2023, it was reported that Disney was considering postponing some of their 2023 releases, including *Wish*, due to the 2023 Hollywood labor disputes.

### Marketing

Lego released three sets based on scenes from the film on October 1, 2023. Funko and Mattel also released toys and figurines based on the film's characters on October 4, 2023. On September 29, 2023, Disney reported that the official trailer for the film became the most viewed trailer for any of their animated films since *The Super Mario Bros. Movie* (2023), earning over 66.5 million views globally on all online platforms, surpassing the 20 million views of the teaser trailer released earlier in the year and becoming the most viewed trailer for a Disney film on TikTok. The film's originality, characters, music and King Magnifico's position in the story as the film's villain were praised on social media.

On October 4, 2023, Disney announced a "Wish Together" campaign in partnership with the Make-A-Wish Foundation, in which Disney would donate 10% of the sale price of each individual item of merchandise from the film up to $1 million to the foundation. At Destination D23 in September 2023, it was announced that Asha would be doing meet-and-greets at the Disney Parks throughout November to promote the film, including Epcot, Disneyland and Disneyland Park (Paris). The film's cast was unable to take part in the Destination D23 event due to the restrictions imposed by the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike.

On September 19, 2023, a collaboration project with the movie *Spy × Family Code: White* was announced in Japan. A parody poster illustration featuring *Spy × Family* series' characters Anya and Bond Forger, which mirrors the Japanese theatrical release poster of *Wish*, and a combination trailer video were also released on the same day.

## Reception

### Box office

As of January 7, 2024, *Wish* has grossed $62.6 million in the United States and Canada, and $147 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $209.7 million.

In the United States and Canada, *Wish* was released alongside *Napoleon* and the wide expansion of *Saltburn*, and was initially projected to gross $45–50 million from 3,900 theaters over its five-day Thanksgiving opening weekend. The film made $8.3 million on its first day, including $2.3 million from Tuesday night previews. After Thanksgiving Day ($3.9 million) and Black Friday ($8 million), projections were lowered to $32–33 million. It went on to debut to $19.5 million (and a total of $31.7 million over the five days), finishing in third behind holdover *The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes* and *Napoleon*. *Variety* attributed the low opening to a lack of social media marketing and divided word-of-mouth, but suggested that the film could leg out as Pixar's *Elemental* did earlier in the year. The film finished in fifth in the subsequent two weeks, with grosses of $7.4 million in its second weekend, and $5.3 million in its third weekend.

### Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 48% of 216 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5.7/10. The website's consensus reads: "*Wish* earns some tugs at the heartstrings with the way it warmly references many of the studio's classics, but nostalgia's no substitute for genuine storytelling magic -- no matter how beautifully animated it might be." It is the first Walt Disney Animation Studios film to be classified as "Rotten" on the site since *Chicken Little* in 2005. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 47 out of 100, based on 43 critics, indicating "mixed or average" reviews. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale, while those polled by PostTrak gave it a 71% overall positive score.

Kate Erbland of *IndieWire* praised the film, saying "As Disney celebrates its 100th year, *Wish* serves as a throwback to the past, a celebration of the present, and a gentle push into the future". Brian Truitt of *USA Today* gave it three stars out of four and wrote that the film "entertains and unabashedly owns being a safe paean to old-school Disney, shamelessly aiming for all your nostalgic feels. And it makes no difference who you are". John Nugent of *Empire* called it "An appropriate tribute to Disney, by itself. It hardly breaks any ground—it's simply there to celebrate the ground the studio was built on" but felt that "The jokes largely land a little flatly, to be appreciated by only the youngest audiences (although props must be given to the cadre of breakdancing chickens, a genuine highlight)". Sarah El-Mahmoud of *CinemaBlend* awarded the film 4 out of 5 stars, writing, "From gorgeous watercolor-like settings, to adorable talking animals, to earworm pop songs, *Wish* goes to the Disney mainstays". Kristen Lopez of *TheWrap* called it "a darling film with fantastic music and amazing voice performances, but the story does feel a bit like a house of cards waiting to be poked". Bill Goodykoontz of *The Arizona Republic* wrote that "What saves the film from being nothing but a rehash are DeBose, whose singing voice unsurprisingly shines, and Pine (who sang in *Into the Woods*), who makes an excellent villain, as well as some of the songs, most of which they're involved in".

Michael O'Sullivan of *The Washington Post* gave 2 stars out of 5 in a review: "what “Wish” feels like at times: not a movie made by filmmakers with an original vision, but one assembled by focus group, with an eye more on fan service than on fresh ideas. [...] It all feels familiar, which is another word for comforting. And *Wish*, however recycled it may be, is at least that: warm, funny-ish and with its heart in the right place". Damon Wise of *Deadline Hollywood*'s review was mixed, saying that "Disney used to make this kind of film all the time, but now the studio seems a bit bamboozled as to how to do it in the modern age, which might explain why it lifts quite a lot from DreamWorks' *Shrek*—starting with a tongue-in-cheek fairytale-book opening—and takes its musical direction from *The Greatest Showman*, which means lots of tub-thumping numbers that sound like variations on a theme from a YA adaptation of *Les Misérables*. Like that film's bombastic "This Is Me", every song here feels like an overreaction, and the verbosity of the lyrics ("hesitations" rhymes with "reservations") jars with the simplicity of the animation and its *Snow White* palette". He concluded that "Thankfully, it doesn't outstay its welcome, but to cap 100 years with a few throwaway quips about *Bambi*, *Mary Poppins* and *Peter Pan* (plus a whole roll call of more recent characters during the end credits) seems to be a hell of a disappointing way to capitalize on such a formidable back catalog". Lovia Gyarkye of *The Hollywood Reporter* wrote that "Even during its more successful moments, *Wish*'s magic falls flat. The film is weighed down by its purpose: to revel in Disney nostalgia while soaring into the future". Owen Gleiberman of *Variety* wrote "The strategy behind *Wish* seems to be: If we do an homage to enchantment, the audience will be enchanted. True magic, however, can't be recycled". Tim Grierson of *Screen International* wrote that the film "...is a strained animated musical which overtly references the company's most beloved films, a strategy that mostly exposes how singular the studio's productions used to be". Amy Nicholson of *The New York Times* wrote that "Oddly—and rather fascinatingly—this is a film about a spiritual revolution. Can Asha, a humanist, convince the islanders to reject the man in the embroidered robe who preaches that he alone is a conduit for miracles?"

## Trivia

* As this film comes out during Disney's 100th anniversary celebration, the fact that the plot is based on a wishing star similar to the one from *Pinocchio*, and the stars seen in many subsequent films, such as *Peter Pan*, *Oliver Twist*, *The Rescuers*, *An American Tale*, *Oliver & Company*, *The Pebble and the Penguin*, *The Princess and the Frog*, and *Despicable Me*, which serve as Disney's most iconic symbol, being mainly used in the very first shot of the Disney castle logo since 2006, it can easily be considered a celebration for the company's centennial and possibly a 'spiritual prequel' to *Pinocchio*.
	+ In reference to Disney's 100th anniversary, trailers for the film refer to it as "a story a century in the making".
* Like some CG animated films in recent years (like the *Spider-Verse* franchise and DreamWorks' *Puss in Boots: The Last Wish*), the art style of the film resembles 2D artworks with CG animation, but there are some differences between *Wish* and other films using same style:
	+ *Wish* combines traditional hand drawn animation, Disney's original art style, with CG animation, while the other films combine comic style or oil-painted style with CG animation.
	+ For *Wish*, buildings and environments are also rendered like hand drawn animation, while the other aforementioned films just use standard CG rendering for buildings and environments.
	+ Based on the teaser trailer, *Wish* still uses the standard 24 frames per second to render character's movements, but the aforementioned films all use less frames per second (similar to characters' movements in 2D Japanese Anime).
	+ The way the CG looks like hand drawn is similar to the Meander system used for *Paperman*, *Feast*, and *Far From the Tree* (the former two of which are Oscar winners).
* This is the third Walt Disney Animation Studios film to be released on November 22, after *Beauty and the Beast*, *Coco*; and *Green Eggs and Ham*.
	+ This is also the fifth Disney animated film to be released on said date, after *Beauty and the Beast*, *Toy Story*, *Coco*, and *Green Eggs and Ham*.

* The film has dozens of Easter eggs referencing past Disney Animated Canon films.
* This is the first film score for Dave Metzger (credited here as David Metzger) in a Walt Disney Animation Studios film after previously scoring selected episodes of *The Legend of Tarzan* and Disneytoon Studios' *Brother Bear 2*.
* This is the first Disney animated film to use CinemaScope since *Sleeping Beauty*.
* This is Ariana DeBose's second role in a Disney-owned film in the 2020s, after the 2021 remake of *West Side Story*, which was distributed by 20th Century Studios.
* This is Jon Rudnitsky's second voice role in 2023, after Paramount Animation's *Under the Boardwalk*.
* Following the end of the COVID-19 pandemic in early 2023 and Iger's reorganizing plan, *Wish* will return to a traditional 2-3 month theatrical run before being released on PVOD and Disney+, rather than a 30-day theatrical exclusive run like *Encanto* and *Strange World*.
	+ According to some sources, this plan was also caused by the box-office under-performance of *Encanto* (although it became a financial success after its release on Disney+) and the failure of *Lightyear* and *Strange World*, and Iger stated that he wanted more families to see the movie in theaters rather than wait for it to be available on Disney+.
* Asha's seven teenage friends, known as the "Seven Teens," are inspired on the Seven Dwarfs, each sharing the first letter of their respective names:
	+ Dahlia, Asha's best friend and the unofficial leader and brains of the Teens, is based on Doc.
	+ Simon, described as a "strong guy with a big heart and an even bigger yawn", is based on Sleepy.
	+ Gabo, described as cynical but with a heart of gold, is based on Grumpy.
	+ Safi, plagued by allergies, is based on Sneezy.
	+ Hal, who is joyful and smiling, is based on Happy.
	+ Bazeema, who is very shy, is based on Bashful.
	+ And finally, Dario, described as being Asha's "rosy-cheeked wiggly-eared pal", is based on Dopey.
* This film is dedicated to Burny Mattinson, a Disney Legend who worked at the studio from 1953 before his death in February 2023.
* This is the third Disney animated film to be produced in a 2.55:1 aspect ratio after *Oliver Twist* and *Sleeping Beauty*; most Disney animated films from the past decade were produced in a shorter ratio of 2.39:1.
* In the opening credits, the phrase "A Walt Disney Feature Production" has a font that is similar to *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.
* Asha is the second Disney heroine to unknowingly have a duet with a villain after Anna from *Frozen.*
* Yifei Liu, the actress who portrayed Mulan in the 2020 remake, provided the speaking voice for Asha in the Chinese dub of the film.
	+ She did not provide the singing voice for the character.
* This is the first Disney animated film to receive a "Rotten" rating on Rotten Tomatoes since 2005's *Chicken Little*.
* This is the first Disney animated film to be within the 90+ minute runtime since 2009's *The Princess and the Frog*.
* During the end credits, some of the characters from past Walt Disney Animation Studios films in star shaped forms made by Star are featured in celebration of Disney's 100 year anniversary in chronological order, including:
	+ Snow White with a baby bird
	+ Pinocchio
	+ Dumbo
	+ Bambi
	+ Cinderella
	+ The Cheshire Cat
	+ Mole, Ratty and Mr. Toad
	+ Peter Pan
	+ Oliver Twist and the Artful Dodger
	+ Maleficent
	+ Pongo
	+ Merlin
	+ Baloo
	+ Marie
	+ Charlie Bucket
	+ Templeton
	+ Robin Hood
	+ Winnie the Pooh
	+ Bernard and Miss Bianca riding Orville
	+ Papa Smurf
	+ Tod and Copper (in their adult selves)
	+ Mrs. Brisby
	+ Heidi
	+ Basil of Baker Street
	+ Anne-Marie
	+ Littlefoot
	+ Oliver
	+ Banjo
	+ Lady and Tramp
	+ Ariel
	+ Belle and the Beast
	+ Aladdin
	+ Jack Skellington
	+ Simba, Timon and Pumbaa
	+ Hubie
	+ Pocahontas
	+ Matilda
	+ Quasimodo
	+ Hercules
	+ Anastasia
	+ Fa Mulan
	+ Tarzan
	+ The Grinch and Max
	+ Emperor Kuzco (in his llama form)
	+ Milo Thatch
	+ Manny, Sid and Diego
	+ Stitch
	+ Jim Hawkins
	+ Koda
	+ Maggie
	+ Mr. Incredible, Elastigirl, Violet and Dash
	+ Chicken Little
	+ Horton
	+ Bolt
	+ Tiana
	+ a Minion
	+ Rapunzel
	+ Merida
	+ The Lorax
	+ Anna
	+ Max and Duke
	+ Tina Nelson
	+ Nick Wilde and Judy Hopps
	+ Poppy
	+ Buster Moon
	+ Moana
	+ Raya
	+ Mirabel Madrigal
	+ Splat