List of references in non-Disney web videos/N-Z

List of references to Disney in notable web videos neither produced nor distributed by Disney.

This sub-page contains only web series with titles that start with the letters N through Z.
 * See also: List of references in non-Disney web videos/0-M

The Nostalgia Chick

 * The Nostalgia Chick has reviewed several Disney films, including Pocahontas, Hocus Pocus, Mulan, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, Hercules, TRON, Newsies, The Little Mermaid, The Lion King, Song of the South, and Cool Runnings, as well as two Disney shorts: The Goddess of Spring and Der Fuehrer's Face.
 * The Chick did a Top 10 Worst Disney Sequels list, followed by a Top 5 Least Bad Disney Sequels list.
 * Mirage, Cruella De Vil, Ursula, Demona, and Maleficent were named the Chick's #11, #7, #4, #3 and #1 "Nostalgic Villainesses", respectively.
 * At the very start of her review of Reality Bites, the Chick mentions that that movie was not one of the fun things to come out of 1994 (the year it was released). She mentions that one fun thing to come out of that year was The Lion King.
 * A few references pop up in the Chick's review of the banned Looney Tunes cartoon Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs:
 * She explains that Warner Bros. cartoons liked to do racy parodies of Disney films, including Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which is parodied in this cartoon.
 * She mentions that Disney did not use race a lot in its films. Song of the South is an exception, but she thinks that Coal Black "makes Song of the South look like Do the Right Thing."
 * She doesn't think Coal Black, a war propaganda film, is particularly funny, and that Der Fuehrer's Face, another war propaganda film, is better.

The Nostalgia Critic

 * The Nostalgia Critic reviewed the following Disney films: A Kid in King Arthur's Court, Flubber, Blank Check, Inspector Gadget, James and the Giant Peach, Doug's 1st Movie, Jungle 2 Jungle, Mr. Magoo, The Odd Life of Timothy Green, Bridge to Terabithia, Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, The Haunted Mansion, Hocus Pocus, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, I'll Be Home for Christmas, Rogue One, The Sorcerer's Apprentice, A Goofy Movie, The Last Jedi, and Chicken Little. He also reviewed the following Touchstone Pictures, Miramax Films, and Hollywood Pictures films: Judge Dredd, Ernest Saves Christmas, Ernest Scared Stupid, Gordy, Pearl Harbor and Starship Troopers.
 * One "theme month", in March of 2018, was about live-action remakes of Disney films, with the Critic looking at the following of such: Maleficent, Alice Through the Looking Glass, The Jungle Book (2016), and Beauty and the Beast (2017).
 * The Critic did a retrospective of Gargoyles in 2009, a "Raiders of the Story Arc" review of the DuckTales pilot "Treasure of the Golden Suns" in 2011, a video about The Disney Afternoon, a "What You Never Knew" video about Who Framed Roger Rabbit in 2014, an "Old vs. New" video about the two different versions of Cinderella, and two "top 11" videos in 2016, one on some conspiracies about Disney Princesses and the other on his favorite Gravity Falls episodes.
 * At least six of the Critic's editorials have been on some Disney subject. As of late, they include:
 * The hate towards princesses in general and Disney Princesses in particular.
 * The inexplicable fandom rivalry between Tangled and Frozen.
 * How Goofy's cartoons present him not as the kid-friendly bumbler he is reputed to be, but rather as one of the most hilarious and violent Disney characters of all time.
 * Whether or not The Nightmare Before Christmas is really any good.
 * What Disney movies should have gotten sequels.
 * How today's Disney Villains don't have quite the evil edge the classic villains do.
 * The premiere episode of the new DuckTales.
 * Each December since 2011, Doug Walker, who plays the Critic, has hosted a month-long review special called "Disneycember". The series featured reviews of most of the Disney animated feature films, with requested reviews of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, A Goofy Movie, and Dinosaur in January. He followed this up in December 2012 with similar reviews of all the Pixar films and other Disney CGI animated films, with a requested review of A Christmas Carol in January. He followed this again in December 2013 covering a selection of the live-action films, and again in 2014 with a selection of Disney films he did not review for the previous years (or as Nostalgia Critic episodes). In 2015, he looked at both the Marvel and Star Wars series, along with still more Disney films he had not reviewed previously. In 2016, he focused on direct-to-video animated movies, sequel or otherwise. In 2017, he focused on Disney Channel Original Movies.
 * The Critic did a series of vlogs in which he and his brother Rob review episodes of Gravity Falls.
 * At least two "NostalgiaWeen" video openings are Disney-based. First, the 2013 video parodies the holiday forest scene from The Nightmare Before Christmas, with the Critic as Jack Skellington. Second, the 2016 video parodies the title sequence from Gravity Falls.
 * One of the Critic's very first reviews was of Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue. He insists that, ironically, many of the cartoon characters featured in this anti-drug special were on drugs themselves long before the special came out, Winnie the Pooh in particular always being "happy as h**l".
 * The Headless Horseman and Judge Doom were named his #8 and #3 "Scariest Nostalgic Moments" respectively.
 * In his review of Batman and Robin, the Critic calls out Mr. Freeze's hideout for being themed to a neon-lit ice cream puff, which he compares to Walt Disney trying to hide out in Disneyland. At the end, he concludes that there is only one word to describe the movie, which is "Super-crap-a-f*ck-ariffic-expiala-bulls**t", and parodies the song accordingly.
 * In his review of Pokémon: The First Movie, the Critic compares Ash Ketchum's apparent death and subsequent revival to Mufasa's death scene in The Lion King.
 * The Critic listed "DuckTales Theme" as his #1 catchiest theme song.
 * At the start of his "Top 11 Drug PSAs" video, the Critic gripes that drug PSAs make it look like drugs came from the devil and that you would become one of his minions if you take them. As he says this, he shows clips of The Goddess of Spring.
 * The Critic listed Ariel and Jasmine, along with Jessica Rabbit as his #2 and #1 "Hottest Animated Women" respectively.
 * The Rescuers Down Under, The Rocketeer, Flight of the Navigator, and Return to Oz were named his #11, #9, #5 and #4 "Underrated Nostalgic Classics" respectively.
 * In his review of Howard the Duck, Critic refers to Howard as "Donald Duck's missing nephew, Drunky". Also, when a female duck's naked breasts are shown, he plays the DuckTales theme as he sings "DuckT**s, woo-hoo!". In regards to the breast scene, he refers to them as "Daisy's knockers".
 * In his review of the 1998 version of Godzilla, the Critic mistakenly calls Matthew Broderick's character "Mr. Taconovahumpashirerinkydinkyhamstermasterpollywollywannabingbangsupercalifragilisticknickknackpaddywackygivethedogabananafannafofrescahickorydickoryhockitypockitywockitywackangelinafrancesca the Third."
 * In his "Top 12 Greatest Christmas Specials" video, the Critic ranks The Little Matchgirl at #10 (during which he also shows clips of The Little Mermaid, since it was included as a bonus on the Platinum Edition DVD of that movie, because both stories were written by Hans Christian Andersen) and The Small One at #7. He also ranks A Christmas Carol at #2, for which he shows clips of the numerous film versions of the story, including Mickey's Christmas Carol (which he likes a lot) and The Muppet Christmas Carol. During this whole segment, "Oh, What a Merry Christmas Day" from the former version plays in the background.
 * In response to a random musical sequence in FernGully: The Last Rainforest, the Critic compares the sequence to, among other movies, "Pink Elephants on Parade" from Dumbo.
 * During his review of The Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, the Critic, trying to make sense of Sonic's inexplicable love of chili dogs, states that with other cartoon characters, there's at least some rhyme or reason, such as Winnie the Pooh with his love of honey.
 * Toontown from Who Framed Roger Rabbit was named his #11 "nostalgic mindf***". When he notes that it was the only time Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny appeared on screen together, Critic imitates the two having an argument.
 * This is Halloween from The Nightmare Before Christmas was named his #3 "nostalgic mindf***".
 * Pink Elephants on Parade from Dumbo was named his #2 "nostalgic mindf***".
 * In his review of The Garbage Pail Kids Movie, the Critic mockingly lampoons "Heigh-Ho" in the voice of the kids. He also thinks that the kids, who are played by puppets, were created by "Jim Henson's mentally retarded brother," and later complains, "I'm tired of sitting around watching the high school version of I Can't Believe It's Not Muppets!"
 * In the Critic's review of The Pagemaster, as the ground shakes, resulting in a dragon waking up, Richard Tyler (played by Macaulay Culkin) thinks it's an earthquake and exclaims, "EARTHQUAKE!", before briefly cutting to Nick Szalinski exclaiming, "No, worse – LAWNMOWER!"
 * In his review of Full House, the Critic, referencing the fact that D.J.'s boyfriend is played by Scott Weinger, plays a snippet of "One Jump Ahead".
 * In the video where the Critic and the Angry Video Game Nerd review the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Making of the Coming Out of Their Shells Tour video, the Critic remarks that "this [video] is making the Country Bear Jamboree look like Metallica!"
 * Several references pop up during the Critic's Top 11 Cereal Mascots review:
 * The Critic shows footage of Ludwig Von Drake, as seen in An Adventure in Color/Mathmagicland, to show how the Froot Loops mascot Toucan Sam, as voiced by Paul Frees, sounded like.
 * The Critic shows disbelief for the Honey Nut Cheerios bee being named Buzzbee, and says that they might as well have changed Mickey Mouse's name to Squeak Mouse.
 * The Critic mentions that The Flintstones characters, mascots of Pebbles cereals, did not make the list because "it's like putting Jack Sparrow on the list because of the Pirates of the Caribbean cereal." As he says this, he shows an image of the cereal in question.
 * In his review of Last Action Hero, the Critic wonders if the magic ticket that Nick gives to Danny is "made out of Tinker Bell blood."
 * In his "Old vs. New: Willy Wonka" video, when the Critic decides that the only catchy song in the newer film was the ear-bleedingly annoying puppet song, he demands that they play something else. Immediately, it switches to "It's a Small World", much to the Critic's horror. At the end, when he wants to close out the video with "Pure Imagination" from the original film, he instead gets various other songs, including not just the puppet song and "It's a Small World", but also the DuckTales theme.
 * In his review of the "Star Wars Holiday Special", the Critic thinks Harvey Korman's character looks partially like Cinderella's stepmother. He later says, in imitation of Leia, "Good thing I'm the leader of a club that's made for you and me."
 * In his review of Lost in Space, he calls the space monkey a "half-chewed Mickey Mouse eraser".
 * Critic ranked "Shiver My Timbers", "Friends on the Other Side", "Poor Unfortunate Souls", "Be Prepared", "Secret of Survival", and "Hellfire" respectively as #10, #9, #5, #3, #2, and #1 in his "Top 11 Villain Songs".
 * There are numerous references in his review of Quest for Camelot.
 * The character Kayley is compared to Belle.
 * During the knights' roll call, Critic inserts roll calls from other TV shows, including The Mickey Mouse Club.
 * When Kayley hugs her horse and a song starts playing, Critic calls the horse's man a jukebox and repeatedly plays a clip of Kayley hugging her horse and playing different music, one of which is the DuckTales theme.
 * The Critic's "JUST...EXPLAIN!" after losing his temper is a reference to King Leonidas' line: "STOP...THAT...BALL!" from Bedknobs and Broomsticks.
 * At the end, Critic asks Mary Poppins what is the explanation of the movie. When she responds "I never explain anything", Critic shoots her out in frustration. Horrified at what he's done, he freaks out and accidentally shoots Bert too. Critic tries to run away to stop himself, but accidentally shoots Mickey Mouse.
 * In his Flubber review, he notes that Weebo is voiced by Jodi Benson. Later, when Weebo is downloading her human female projection, a snippet of "Part of Your World" plays.
 * In his "Old vs. New: King Kong" video, the Critic calls out the newer film for its ice-skating scene, which he considers weird and unnecessary, and remarks, "I keep expecting Mickey Mouse to pop up at any moment!" As this happens, an image of Mickey is shown skating past them.
 * In the Critic's review of A Troll in Central Park, he makes the following Disney references:
 * He describes Stanley the Troll as what would happen if "Bilbo Baggins just ate the Lucky Charms leprechaun and got s**t out of Dopey's anus."
 * He gripes that, among other properties he hates, the High School Musical series looks butch compared to this movie.
 * When he learns that Hayley Mills voices the mother, he remarks, "'Good Morning, Miss Bliss', my a**!"
 * In his review of Pound Puppies and the Legend of Big Paw, the Critic notices that the Excalibur is sticking out of a stone, a la The Sword in the Stone, and also has a bone in the scone. Later, when the puppies lose their ability to communicate with humans and the mother dog gets captured, the puppies "rip off 101 Dalmatians," in the Critic's words, by barking and howling to other dogs for information on her whereabouts, a la the Twilight Bark.
 * During his review of Stephen King's IT, footage of Oogie Boogie's shadow on the moon appears over Pennywise's face.
 * In the Leprechaun review, the scene of the Leprechaun killing a store owner is accompanied by a snippet of "Hop on Your Pogo Stick".
 * In his first review of "Nostalgic Commercials", one commercial is for the game Crossfire, which the Critic thinks looks like the world of TRON if it were controlled by Lucas (from The Wizard). At the end, the Critic laments himself for becoming a loser (after taking a lot of flack for his review of My Pet Monster), which soon becomes a parody of "Poor Jack" from The Nightmare Before Christmas, in which he hopes to set things right by reviewing movies again. A snippet from this film of Santa being tortured is also shown.
 * A subsequent review of old TV commercials features two Disney ones:
 * The first commercial is a TV spot for the 1986 reissue of Song of the South. The Critic states that only the animated scenes are shown in this ad, even though most of the movie is actually live-action and "dealing with slow-moving racial relations." At the end of this ad, the Critic warns that the film is one that Disney will soon be ashamed of, concluding that "it may or may not be racially insensitive, honestly it's sort of hard to tell, but Disney's not gonna take that chance anyway. See the film that millions of people around the world are calling... 'OKAY!'"
 * The second commercial is about plush toys of the Wuzzles, in which kids cuddle them and sing songs of them. The Critic's objection is that one lyric drives him crazy: while he is fine with the kids who are able to find rhymes for Hoppopotamus ("I got a Wuzzle/I'm gonna cuddle,/Cuddly as can be,/'Cause she is part hippo/And part bunny!") and Bumblelion ("I got a Wuzzle/I'm gonna snuggle,/Cute as he can be,/'Cause he is part lion/And part bumblebee!"), he chastises the kids for their inability to find a real rhyme for Eleroo, which goes "I got a Wuzzle/I'm gonna snuggle,/Funny, yes sirree,/'Cause he is part elephant/And part kangaree! Oh, roo!" He complains that "roo" has got to be one of the easiest words to rhyme and, to prove it, sings, "I got a Wuzzle/I'm gonna snuggle,/So much he can do."
 * In his review of The Thief and the Cobbler, the Critic jokes about the movie's opening monologue about wishing upon a star, saying "Y'hear that, Disney! We sorta beat you to it!" He later mentions how the Miramax cut of the film borrows quite a bit of elements from Aladdin. At the end of his review, after the Critic gets blown up by the time bomb that Vincent Price set up in his house, Price is heard saying, "Ooooh, I love it when I'm nasty!"
 * In his review of Rover Dangerfield, he addresses Dana Hill as "the voice that you may have recognize as Max from Goof Troop".
 * In his review of Care Bears II: A New Generation, the Critic refers Darkheart turning into a real boy a mix between Satan and Pinocchio.
 * In his review of Baby Geniuses, the Critic questions lasers being put on a children's mascot, adding, "Don't let them work at Disney World, they'll give Mickey Mouse a[n] Uzi!"
 * Several references appear in the review for The Magic Voyage:
 * The Critic explains that this movie about Christopher Columbus' discovery of America was made by Germans, which he negatively compares to a movie about Russia made by Americans (referring to Don Bluth's Anastasia) and then shows a poster for Pocahontas while exclaiming, "We can't even get our own history right!"
 * During the "constant noise" scene, the Critic throws in clips from other films just to make it even noisier, including a shot of the March Hare from Alice in Wonderland shouting, "MAD WATCH! MAD WATCH! MAD WATCH!"
 * The Critic thinks that the king's adviser looks partially like Jafar.
 * The Critic thinks Columbus' dream sequence is so insanely bizarre that he compares it to the "Pink Elephants on Parade" scene from Dumbo, and features a clip of that scene.
 * In the Critic's Top 11 Dumbas*es in Distress video, when he brings up Inspector Gadget at #7, he says they should ignore the Disney movie adaptation and focus only on the original cartoon.
 * Several Disney references pop up in the Critic's review of Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland:
 * At the start, as Nemo's bed flies through the air above the neighborhood, "The Age of Not Believing" plays briefly.
 * In response to Nemo saying, "Wow-wee!" instead of just "Wow!", the Critic says in a snarky tone, "A little bit more wonderment, and we might get an entire 'Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah!' out of him!"
 * When Nemo calls out, "Off to Nightmare Castle we go!" and the bed takes his group there, the Critic chimes in by holding up his fist in a superhero pose and saying, "To incomprehensibility and beyond!"
 * As the group approaches Nightmare Castle, all red and dark, "Be Prepared" is heard playing in the background.
 * The Critic thinks that the Nightmare King looks partially like Chernabog.
 * At the very end, the Critic realizes that he went the entire review without making any Finding Nemo jokes.
 * In the Critic's review of the 1998 Avengers movie (no relation to the Marvel Avengers, however), he references a sudden snowstorm as caused by "Mrs. Peel in her Queen of Narnia cosplay." Also, at the part where everyone is inexplicably disguised as teddy bears, the Critic is forced to pick out which bear-themed joke to go with about this scene, one of them based on The Country Bears. In the same scene, when the Avengers come across the agents disguised as bears, the Critic exclaims on their behalf, "I must alert Andy Panda and Winnie the Pooh immediately!" Finally, as one disguised agent attacks Mrs. Peel by jumping on her, the theme from Adventures of the Gummi Bears plays briefly.
 * In the review of James and the Giant Peach, Critic complains about the death of James' parents by rewriting a scene from The Lion King where Mufasa gets eaten by a rhino. Also, when he notes the similarities of the skeletons to Jack Skellington, Critic imitates Jack asking Centipede about Christmas Land, and then "Jack's Lament" plays when the pirate skeleton's head falls off.
 * In his review of The Tommyknockers, the Critic mocks a character's obsession with dolls with a cutaway gag of him with a bunch of Roger Rabbit dolls surrounding him.
 * In his review of Felix the Cat: The Movie, the Critic refers to Pim as "Stinky Pete, who I guess is the good guy now".
 * In his review of the Robin Williams movie Patch Adams, the Critic remarks how Patch's seeing what no one else chooses to see is the most original message in a Williams movie since other such movies as Good Morning, Vietnam, Dead Poets Society, Being Human, Flubber, and Bicentennial Man, but that this movie will put a different spin on it. Later, while talking about how female characters were once written, he shows a shot of Jenny Blake from The Rocketeer.
 * In the Critic's review of the opening episodes of the Transformers cartoon, during the skit where Soundwave pitches his own romantic comedy, he mentions that "Disney has shown interest."
 * In his review of A Simple Wish, the Critic mocks a bad CGI frog, claiming that Prince Naveen was more three-dimensional than this. He also mocks the antagonist's left-field dialog, by imitating Gargamel: "I will destroy the Smurfs with my spells! By the way, did you know the guy who did the candle in Beauty and the Beast was also in Law and Order?"
 * In the Critic's review of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, there is played a snippet of "Heigh Ho" during the scene of slave children mining for magic stones. Also, during the fight between Indiana Jones and a big Thugee, the Critic remarks about how the fight choreography alternates between "action-packed and Goofy cartoon". As the Thugee gets pulled under a rock crusher at the end of the conveyor belt, the scream he does is the Goofy holler.
 * During his review of Superbabies: Baby Geniuses 2, Critic criticized the film's villain by saying that "Donald Duck was a better Nazi than you" while showing a clip from Der Fuehrer's Face.
 * In his review of Scooby-Doo, the Critic compares Scrappy-Doo's monstrous form to Pumbaa and does an imitation of him telling Timon he's going to eat his soul.
 * In his editorial on the movie version of Where the Wild Things Are, the Critic compares this film's emotional feeling to that of the early Disney films, using clips of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to illustrate his point.
 * In his review of the animated The King and I, he compares Siam to something out of Epcot and calls the villain "Thai Jafar".
 * In his review of Catwoman, the Critic calls Sharon Stone's character "Cruella Jane Lynch".
 * At the beginning of the video for his review of The Cat in the Hat, the Critic has to babysit Satan's daughter Evilina while Satan finalizes a deal with Disney about Planes, which at that time was about to be released. As they watch The Cat in the Hat, the Critic calls out the film adaptation's forced morals and confused messages to suit a longer running time, arguing that Mary Poppins maintained a consistent message throughout with a long running time.
 * A clip of Tron: Legacy is shown at the start of the Critic's video about when it's fine to nitpick. He also questions the climax of Star Wars, and how a tiny torpedo fired into a tiny hole can somehow blow up the Death Star.
 * In two separate editorials on Tom and Jerry cartoons (including one where it is speculated that the cat and mouse had committed suicide), the Critic talks about physical, bodily harm done to cartoon characters as a staple of classic cartoons, including Disney cartoons, and features a clip from Up a Tree to illustrate his point.
 * In his editorial "Should We Scare the S#*% Out of Kids?", the Critic shows clips of movies, including Disney movies, to explain why so many movies for kids have such scary content in them, that there is hopefully a logical explanation besides just scariness for its own sake. Among other things, he shows footage of the scary forest from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Lampwick's transformation into a donkey from Pinocchio, The Headless Horseman from The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad, and the discovery of Judge Doom's true identity from Who Framed Roger Rabbit. He also adds that A Christmas Carol has so much scary content (compared to the original story, which tries to balance it out with scenes of the joyful spirit of humanity) that anything good is likely glanced over.
 * In his review of the Christmas special The Christmas Tree, he criticizes the mayor for giving out money bags instead of checks and a picture of Scrooge McDuck holding money bags appears in the corner of the screen. He also compares a bear in the show to Baloo and sings an evil version of "The Bare Necessities".
 * In his review of Wicker Man, the Critic lists several jokes about Nicholas Cage in a bear suit, including jokes referencing Fozzie Bear, Winnie the Pooh, the Gummi Bears, Brother Bear, and "The Bare Necessities".
 * The Critic lists Roger and Jessica Rabbit as #11 on his "Top 11 Strangest (Yet Best) Couples" list. In addition, a screenshot of Felix and Calhoun appears during the introduction.
 * The Critic responds to the many fan-made perversions of "Let It Go" by lampooning the song with his costar Tamara Chambers, who is dressed as Elsa, to make sense of how that song could be so popular that it has become "everybody's crystal meth". He says that the song "is like 'Hakuna Matata', but a million-bajillion times worse!" At the end, Tamara asks the Critic if he wants to build a snowman. His response is less than enthusiastic.
 * Several references appear in the Foodfight! review:
 * At the beginning, one of the scientists is calculating saying that only a few online critics reviewed the movie, saying its potential can be "milked" like a lactating Clarabelle Cow.
 * The Critic mentions that the film was supposed to be like "the Wreck-It Ralph of food icons."
 * When the Critic notices a character is called Fatcat Burglar, he shows a picture of Fat Cat and says that Disney needs to sue.
 * The Critic takes a swipe at the as-yet-unreleased Cars 3 while yelling about this movie, "This went from 'Submitting a stick to an art museum' embarrassing to '[Pooping] your pants in front of Pixar and calling it your magnum opus' embarrassing! Though we'll see how that turns out."
 * When a character who sounds like Tim Curry (but was actually voiced by Jeff Bennett) shows up, the Critic imitates Curry saying that he was trying to see if he could do anything worse than saying "Ducks rock."
 * Appalled by a particularly bad piece of animation, the Critic sarcastically comments that the animators must have asked Pixar for help on this animation. Pixar did help, he says, but they sent the bad animation in question as a joke, along with a note from John Lasseter to "go f**k yourselves," but the director used the animation anyway because he was too lazy.
 * In the Critic's review of The Lorax, he blames the movie's opening number for the fact that it made him sick of opening numbers like "Life's a Happy Song" from The Muppets, and later jokes about the song "Let It Grow" sounding a lot like "Let It Go". He also describes the movie's song as being like "the top 10 on Radio Disney."
 * The Critic ranks the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End at #11 on his "Top 11 Trailers".
 * In the Small Soldiers review, the Critic criticizes the film for having elements ripped off from Toy Story.
 * During the Critic's review of the top 11 Avatar episodes, featuring Dante Basco in character as Prince Zuko, Tamara tries to dress up as an Avatar character to distract Basco, but constantly gets it wrong by dressing up as other characters in films and TV shows that Basco appeared in, at one point dressing up as Rose from American Dragon: Jake Long. At the end, she finally dresses up as Avatar character Toph Beifong, only to notice that by now Basco has dressed up as Jake Long instead, much to her irritation.
 * Critic references Emilio Estevez's role as Gordon Bombay in The Mighty Ducks in his review of Maximum Overdrive when he says, "Though, if somewhere in this movie, AC/DC decides to coach a hockey team, I wouldn't be against it."
 * The Critic starts off his review of Tim Burton's Sleepy Hollow by praising the Disney version of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and comparing both films.
 * In the opening to the Critic's "Rise of the Commercials" video, there are snippets of commercials for an Ariel doll and the Castle of Illusion game.
 * A few Disney references pop up in the Critic's review of Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer:
 * He mocks the inconsistency of the story by comparing it to how something like Lord of the Rings wouldn't hold up as well if it, too, was inconsistent. As part of this inconsistency, he mentions how the Seven Dwarfs were all given the titular ring.
 * He speculates that OwnAll Corp. is a division of Google and Disney.
 * He refers to Grandpa Spankenheimer as "Grandpa Geppetto".
 * During his song about how much he loves Christmas, the Critic sings about decorating his house with "Disney trademarked intellectual property". As part of this, he shows Malcolm and Tamara a trademark document, which says "THE MOUSE OWNS CHRISTMAS", while what looks like Mickey Mouse and a Disney Princess appear behind him.
 * The Critic includes Mickey's Christmas Carol in his list of overlooked Christmas specials.
 * As he starts his review of Care Bears Nutcracker, the Critic wonders about No Heart, who appears in the title sequence, but not the special itself (it was an hour-long special episode of the show), "Did the wizard from Fantasia become a Klansman?"
 * At the start of his review for the chick flick Mamma Mia, the Critic, in admitting that some of the best and most successful movies are chick flicks, states that one could argue that Frozen, the highest grossing animated film at the time, is a chick flick. Later, as Meryl Streep sings "Money, Money, Money", the Critic says, "Streep is still nine voice lessons away from her Into the Woods quality voice, so... just try to enjoy her awkward transition period."
 * In his editorial on how hype can kill a good film, the Critic cites Frozen as a prime example of over-hype (particularly through overabundance of merchandise) and subsequent backlash. He also cites The Lion King as another example of this kind from years ago, but which has become a legitimate classic.
 * The Critic did a sketch video in which he exposes a fake plot to Frozen 2.
 * The Critic opens his review on The Legend of Zorro by comparing it to the earlier, more superior Mask of Zorro, setting it to the tune of the Zorro theme.
 * In the Critic's review of the TV show Small Wonder, he describes one character, Harriet, as an older version of Pistol Pete.
 * In his editorial on the dark age of film, the Critic describes the Pirates of the Caribbean series as something that was supposedly profitable but didn't quite turn out that way.
 * During the Critic's review of Osmosis Jones, he does a skit that takes place inside his mind, wherein Ozzy blames the Emotions from Inside Out for taking elements from his own film. At one point, Bambi's mother is on trial for giving the birth of life and is immediately executed, after which Walt Disney appears from behind the presiding judge to say, "Good!", in imitation of Palpatine.
 * In his review of Garfield: The Movie, the Critic says that like Mickey Mouse, Garfield is timeless, even when he is not funny, but that the movie version does not reflect that at all. Also, one of the Critic's many insults about Garfield is "Tigger's colon".
 * In the Critic's clipless review of Pixels, the character of Ludlow is represented as a caricature based on Olaf, due to both characters being played by Josh Gad.
 * In his editorial on when jokes go too far, the Critic brings up Meryl Streep and her accusation that Walt Disney was sexist and anti-Semitic, even though there was never any evidence to prove such accusations.
 * In the beginning of his video "Why Do We Holiday Too Early?", the Critic complains that Thanksgiving has become "a stepchild that nobody wants to pay attention to, even though they're family." He then shows an image of Cinderella with a turkey head while saying, "Don't worry, Thanksgiving, one day your fairy god-turkey will come and make you so popular that we'll start putting out Thanksgiving decorations in September."
 * In his "Conquest of the Commercials" video, the Critic shows a commercial for Power Rangers gloves, which he describes as "the most tediously-advertised hand garments until Frozen." As he says this, gloves like the kind that Elsa wears are briefly shown. He is actually more interested in the Power Rangers room defender that came with the glove. After questioning its effect on keeping people away, he says he doesn't mind these things existing "just as long as they don't play 'Let It Go'."
 * Several references pop up in the video for Labyrinth:
 * It opens with a mock commercial for a collection of movies from the 1980s ostensibly for kids, yet full of scary imagery (used to scare life lessons into children). Such movies include Return to Oz, Something Wicked This Way Comes, and Who Framed Roger Rabbit, as shown in stills and posters (and also as heard in offscreen audio). The announcer for the ad says these films are rated PG, at a time when the rating meant something, whereas today, PG just means "practically G", and shows posters of films that carry such a rating, including Frozen and Inside Out.
 * When Jareth arrives to take Toby away and provides Sarah with a gift that turns into a snake and then an owl, the Critic exclaims, "I don't think I like this new version of Mary Poppins."
 * The Critic describes Jareth as "a male Cruella De Vil".
 * A few references pop up in the Critic's review of Cats & Dogs:
 * The Critic notes that the entrance to Jeff Goldblum's laboratory has a steel door on it that is so cartoonishly huge that he compares it to the entrance to Scrooge McDuck's money bin (Goldblum is heard singing the DuckTales theme).
 * The Critic receives a penalty for doing a cheap joke (namely, making fun of Alec Baldwin voicing a character here) and must pay for his actions by actually complimenting the film he is reviewing. He ends up saying, "At least it's not Santa Paws...?", which is approved, allowing the review to continue.
 * As the stereotypical ninja cats invade, the Critic sings, "We are racist-ese, if you prease...".
 * In the scene where the family is being held hostage and tries to remain calm, Alexander Pollock's character insists he is not afraid, to which the Critic thinks he really should be afraid: "The kid is like Pinocchio; one day he'll be a real boy, but not in this scene."
 * In his review of The Adventures of Pluto Nash, the Critic questions the seriousness of the story when everyone is saying, "Pluto". Cue a montage of scenes from the movie, in which various characters say Pluto's name, followed by Mickey Mouse also calling out to Pluto, as seen in Pluto and the Armadillo.
 * In his editorial on when critics are wrong, the Critic shows clips of Disney films as proof of the divide between critics and regular audiences:
 * Clips of Hercules and The Lone Ranger are shown during a montage of movie characters saying the cliched line "Let her go!"
 * While talking about movies intended for mass audiences and not critics, the Critic shows a collage of posters for movies in this category, which include Maleficent and Muppets Most Wanted.
 * The Critic admits that he can't understand the critical success and popularity of the remake of The Jungle Book.
 * A few references pop up in the Critic's editorial on the sensitive subject of white washing:
 * One reason for the Critic's editorial in the first place is to mention that one character in the then-upcoming Doctor Strange, known as the Ancient One, was changed to a Celtic female (played by Tilda Swinton) from a Tibetan male, as per the original comics. This change was to appease China, which is a great market for Marvel films and which is not on good terms with Tibet.
 * He mentions that many of the highest-grossing movies and franchises don't have big names in the lead role, including Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
 * He points out that Aladdin and Jasmine are voiced by white people, and that Belle, voiced by Paige O'Hara, is not French.
 * He shows a collage of characters voiced by Tara Strong, who is an example of an adult voice actor voicing child characters. One character in the collage is Angel.
 * In his review of The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat, the Critic goes into detail on the very trippy scene that the Grinch creates to torment the Cat, saying that he would "endorse getting a minor drunk if it led to another Pink Elephants scene".
 * In his review of Scooby-Doo 2, as the Black Knight comes alive and tries to attack the gang, the Critic exclaims, "The Star of Astoroth compels you!" Later, the Critic, referencing the fact that Velma is played by Linda Cardellini, thinks that she would have a better career at Disney than at Warner Bros., showing shots of Cardellini's characters in Avengers: Age of Ultron and Gravity Falls, respectively.
 * In his review of the live-action Teddy Ruxpin special, at the part with the purple monster, who thinks how bad it is that a princess was kidnapped, the Critic mocks the monster's gravelly voice by saying, in imitation of Pumbaa (whom the monster sounds somewhat like), "Hey, Timon! We're on another royal forced plotline again!"
 * In his editorial on Looney Tunes movies, the Critic compares Disney cartoons to classical music and Looney Tunes cartoons to jazz. He also tries to compare Looney Tunes to Greek mythology, but admits that he doesn't know much about the latter, beyond Hercules. Finally, he compares Space Jam to Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
 * In his editorial on whether or not the PG rating means anything anymore, the Critic questions the validity of several Disney and Pixar movies being rated PG, going over a history of the rating that includes how the introduction of the PG rating, and the later introduction of the PG-13 rating, affected several Disney movies. He also mentions that classic Disney films that are G-rated have decidedly non-G-rated content, such as the scary forest in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, family deaths in Bambi and The Lion King, and the "Hellfire" number in The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
 * In his review of The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle, the Critic criticizes Rocky's pessimistic attitude by saying that even Eeyore would be sick of Rocky's attitude, which cuts to Eeyore making a dismissive comment towards Rocky. When the movie has Rocky and Bullwinkle enter the human world with a machine that selects the genre of the movie and shoots a beam of green light, Critic comments that it's too meta, which then cuts to Kermit the Frog talking to the audience and saying "You know I'm just a puppet, right?", complete with showing the Muppeteer controlling Kermit.
 * A few Disney references appear in the Critic's review of Dreamcatcher:
 * The Critic notes that Beaver likes saying catchphrases, and he mocks it by having him say, "DuckTales, Woo-hoo!".
 * The Critic criticizes the movie for spending too much time on Coronel Curtis despite there being no real payoff to it, equating it to having Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs spends several minutes on the politics behind the Evil Queen, since she dies before we can learn how she actually runs the kingdom.
 * The Critic takes note that Lawrence Kasdan, the writer of this movie, also wrote The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens, and as such, he quips that he expects for R2-D2 to show up in the movie.
 * In his review of Freddy vs. Jason, Critic uses his fourth-wall breaking powers to create similar matchups. One of them is Darth Vader vs. Geordi LaForge (of Star Trek fame); another is Samara Morgan vs. Kayako Saeki, which results in Samara summoning Stitch to attack Kayako, something that is (as Critic himself points out) a reference to Daveigh Chase having played both Samara and Lilo Pelekai. During the review, he cites Captain America: Civil War as an example of a "crossover matchup" movie. He also mocks the perceived poor quality of Kingdom Hearts Re:coded by calling it "one of the greatest horror crossovers of all time". And when he notices that Will Rollins is played by Jason Ritter (who also played Dipper Pines), he has Will say: "Grunkle Stan is on a killing spree!"
 * In the review of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows, Critic asks the Honest Trailers Guy to do impressions to lampshade how silly Krang sounds. One of Honest Trailer Guy's impressions is an impression of Christopher Walken, and while doing this impression he sings the first opening bar of the chorus of "I Wanna Be Like You". Critic has Bebop say, in an impression of Ernie Sabella's Pumbaa voice, "Hey, Timon, gotta make our obligatory c**k joke!". Then, when Bebop does indeed make said joke, Andre quips, "Pumbaa, not in front of the kids!" Andre then mockingly calls Bebop and Rocksteady, "the cast of The Jungle Book". Later, when Krang opens an interdimensional portal, Critic shows a picture of the interdimensional portal from The Avengers.
 * In the Critic's "Battle of the Commercials" video, one of the featured commercials is for My Interactive Pooh. Also, during the Eggo Waffles commercial, there is a skit where Malcolm tries to get the waffle using black arts magic. As part of this, he chants, "Asante sana, squash banana...".
 * In the Critic's review of Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas, the alien woman at the beginning looks like a Kree. During the review itself, he references the live-action version of Inspector Gadget by Disney, as well as Ernest Saves Christmas, Mater Saves Christmas, and the Santa Clause trilogy.
 * The Critic ranks Toy Story 2 at #8 on his list of the "Top 11 Best Movie Sequels".
 * In his review of Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel, Critic mentions Flynn Rider as a role that Zachary Levi is known for. Later, when showing examples of male characters with female counterparts, he shows Scooter and Skeeter and Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse. Later, when Chester A. Bum and Doe complain about not having backstories, Critic points out that Baze Malbus and Chirrut Imwe are popular characters despite not having any backstory.
 * The Critic gives an honorable mention to the Pirates of the Caribbean sequels in his list of the "Top 11 Worst Movie Sequels", criticizing them for being long and complicated and trying to be more like Lawrence of Arabia than Pirates.
 * In his review of The Smurfs 2, Critic points out that, after Victor Doyle is turned into a duck, a stripe on Victor's beak looks like Hitler's moustache, causing to call Victor's new form a "Hitler duck", and then quips that Der Fuehrer's Face was shown in theaters before the movie. Later, Gargamel coaxes Smurfette into joining by saying "Search your feelings, you know it to be true", which, as expected, causes Darth Vader to appear next to Critic.
 * In his review of Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties, Critic snarks that the movie is trying to be the next Santa Paws.
 * Several references pop up in the Critic's review of Cool World:
 * He puts Goofy's trademark holler in the scene when Frank Harris' motorcycle crashes.
 * He snarks that Frank, surrounded by cartoon characters, is probably wondering if he is in a different movie, called Who Plagiarized Roger Rabbit.
 * He quips that Holli Would wanted to ask Jack Deebs about the body proportions of Jessica Rabbit.
 * When the Critic meets Julie Taymor, the video indicates that she directed the Lion King Broadway musical.
 * When Frank warns against having sex with Holli, the Critic brings out the infamous "rule 34" of the internet, and he illustrates his point by showing a drawing of Jake making out with Timon.
 * When Ralph Bakshi describes the concept behind his original script, the video illustrates his point by featuring a picture from Who Framed Roger Rabbit and adding Jason Voorhees' hockey mask to Roger Rabbit's face.
 * When praising the movie's animation, Bakshi cites Disney as one of its influences.
 * At the end of the video, Bakshi exclaims, "To titties and beyond!"
 * In the Critic's review of Balto, the following Disney references are made:
 * He shows his illustrated scale for annoying comedy in animated family films, with Level 2 ("Eye-Twitch Worthy") being accompanied by an image of Olaf and Level 6 ("Burn It and Salt the Ground") being accompanied by an image of Gurgi.
 * He describes the polar bears in the movie as looking like "Moogles if they ate Chien Po".
 * When he sees coffins meant in the case of Rose succumbing to her fatal disease, he quips that one of the coffins is meant for the Little Match Girl.
 * When an evil bear shows up in the movie, the Critic laments that fact, saying that bears ruin animated family films, and cites both Brother Bear and Brave as examples.
 * He questions why the heroic polar bears didn't save Balto from the evil bear, comparing the situation to Pluto being a pet and Goofy not being one despite both being dogs.
 * He has Steele describe himself as "a reverse Cruella De Vil".
 * In his editorial "Should Bad Singers Be Dubbed?", the Critic opens by comparing Emma Watson's singing voice as Belle to Paige O'Hara's, stating that Watson is inferior to O'Hara in this regard. Also, he notes how Simba as voiced by Jonathan Taylor Thomas sounds nothing like how he is when singing, yet such is not nearly the case when Simba is voiced by Matthew Broderick as an adult. The Critic also thinks that Dwayne Johnson does a decent job singing when he voiced Maui.
 * In Critic's review of the 2015 Fantastic Four movie, alternately titled Fant4stic, once Critic, Tamara and Malcolm resume their superhero identities as the Adequately Impressive Three, they sit down to watch Jessica Jones. At the end, the Pixelator and the Clobberer want to join the Avengers and Spider-Man, but Lucius Fox won't let them.
 * In Critic's review of Clockstoppers, he says how the spy genre was really popular in movies and TV series in the 2000s, citing both Spy Kids and G-Force as examples, and naming Kim Possible as the best one. Later, when Earl Dopper is pulled inside a car by Richard and Jay, Critic makes Richard say, "You thought you could escape from Inspector Gadget 2, huh?". Later, he mockingly refers to the director of the movie, Jonathan Frakes, as Xanatos. Later, when Meeker fails at a record scratching competition, Critic quips how Beaker would be a much better DJ. Later, when Earl's car goes off a bridge, Critic pipes in the Goofy holler.
 * A few Disney references pop up in the Critic's editorial on a weird version of Jack and the Beanstalk that was made in the 1970s in Japan:
 * He starts by mentioning how weird moments in childhood were accepted as normal, such as tea parties on the ceiling, like the one in Mary Poppins.
 * He describes Madame Hecuba as "every Disney witch if she was stretched on a rack and fed despair".
 * The wedding between Prince Tulip, the giant in this version of the story, and Princess Margaret, who is under a spell to be married to the giant so he can become royalty, is described as "kind of like Beauty and the Beast, except ugly is bad, that's why they're ugly".
 * The Critic makes the following Disney references in his review of The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas:
 * He points out that, since the director of the movie also directed Snow Dogs, there are no chances of something interesting or funny happening out of Barney going on a date with Wilma.
 * When Fred's eyes turn into slot machines, the Critic compares it to the scene in Who Framed Roger Rabbit where Judge Doom reveals himself as a Toon.
 * He compares Rosie O'Donnell playing an octopus to her playing Terk the Gorilla.
 * He compares a jive-talking bird to the Crows from Dumbo.
 * In the Critic's review of Suicide Squad, one of the DC executives goes on to masturbate to a picture of the portal in the sky from The Avengers. Later, when the Critic complains, the two DC executives say in a sing-song voice, "What can we say, except 'you're welcome'?"
 * In his review of Alien vs. Predator, Critic compares a bone graveyard in the Arctic base to the Elephant Graveyard.
 * In his non-review of Transformers: The Last Knight, the Critic compares Optimus Prime becoming evil in this movie to Mickey Mouse becoming a terrorist. Near the end, he brings up Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales as an example of a movie repeating the same thing over and over and yet not doing as well as the studio wanted, which he suspects this new Transformers movie will do as well.
 * In his editorial "When Are Remakes Not Needed?", the Critic talks about Disney's recent trend of remaking movies from the Disney Animated Canon into live action movies, and discusses whether that is a good or a bad thing.
 * In his review of Norm of the North, the Critic makes the following Disney references:
 * He thinks back to his review of Rogue One as a review that has ties to a nostalgic franchise.
 * He compares the moose in this movie to Rutt and Tuke and the lemmings to Harris, Hubert, and Hamish.
 * He mentions the mockbusters made to cash in on Frozen, Up, Brave, Ratatouille, and The Princess and the Frog, commenting that Norm of the North is so bad that it doesn't have a mockbuster trying on to cash in on it.
 * He imitates Gabriel Iglesias, in a show of surprise that he was cast in Coco.
 * He compares the cinematography in this movie to being in a Disney World rollercoaster.
 * In his editorial on Cats Don't Dance, the Critic compares the song "Tell Me Lies" to Sally's Song. He later compares the movie to Who Framed Roger Rabbit, noting that both send a message against prejudice using anthropomorphic animals as a stand-in for minorities.
 * In his review of Hulk, Critic constantly compares the Hulk from this movie to the Hulk from the Marvel Cinematic Universe. When the scene where the gamma-radiated frog explodes, Critic jokes about having bad news for Miss Piggy. Later, he jokingly calls the mutant poodles "the zombie cast of Lady and the Tramp".
 * In his editorial on Tom and Jerry and Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, the Critic makes the following Disney references:
 * Pointing out how the opening sequence is a shot-for-shot remake of the original Willy Wonka, he gripes, "I thought I gave the Beauty and the Beast remake a hard time."
 * He thinks that Slugworth moves "like the skeleton of a Pink Elephant from Dumbo."
 * He compares the furnace in this movie to the furnace in Toy Story 3.
 * Several references appear in the Critic's review of Monkeybone:
 * In the opening, he lists off some good dark and weird, including Return to Oz and Super Mario Bros.
 * He says that it is a good thing that Henry Selick still has The Nightmare Before Christmas on his resume.
 * He sings a mocking song about the set designers being overpaid to the tune of "This is Halloween".
 * He mentions George of the Jungle as an example of a good performance by Brendan Fraser.
 * He has one of the Reapers say, "I'm here to convince Michael Caine he can act with Muppets" (a reference to The Muppet Christmas Carol).
 * He claims that Monkeybone is the movie's version of Roger Rabbit.
 * He compares Whoopi Goldberg's performance in this movie to her performance in The Lion King.
 * He snarks that the Giant Peach from James and the Giant Peach is a better character than either Stu or Monkeybone.
 * In his editorial on G.I. Joe: The Movie, Critic says that the giant worms fighting G.I. Joe could hypnotize the Joes by singing "Trust in Me".
 * Throughout his review of Eragon, the Critic compares several characters in this movie to Disney characters: Galbatorix to Ursula, Jafar, Darth Vader and Jadis the White Witch; Robert Carlyle's performance as Durza to his performance as Rumpelstiltskin in Once Upon a Time; Garrow to Scrooge McDuck; baby Saphira to Bolt; the Ra'Zac to both the Goons and Darth Maul; Arya to both Leia Organa and Jasmine; and Murtaugh to Jack Sparrow, Han Solo and the Fox all in one. The Critic also snarks at Rachel Weisz being miscast as the voice of Saphira by saying he keeps expecting Saphira to ask George of the Jungle to save her (referencing how Weisz co-starred with Brendan Fraser in the Mummy trilogy).
 * In his editorial "Do Credits Suck Now", the Critic makes the following Disney references:
 * He mentions Captain America: Civil War, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, and Tarzan as movies that would have been better with opening credits.
 * He praises the openings of The Lion King, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama, Guardians of the Galaxy, and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 as examples of movie openings done right.
 * He mentions Avengers: Age of Ultron and The Incredibles as examples of movies with impressive closing credits.
 * He mentions the Marvel Cinematic Universe's tradition of showing scenes after the end credits.
 * He mentions The Secret World of Arrietty as an example of a movie that keeps the story going during the end credits.
 * In Critic's review of Kangaroo Jack, Critic compares the movie's marketing campaign to the marketing campaign of Snow Dogs. Later, when Critic sees Christopher Walken, he says he wishes Walken would say "this is not over, kangaroo!" in the movie. Later, he snarkily compares the emotional depth and character development of Inside Out  with the farting camels of this movie.
 * In Critic's review of Green Lantern, several references pop up, many of them Marvel-based:
 * When the movie brings up the Guardians of the Universe, Critic leads the Deadpool cosplayer into making a joke about the Guardians of the Galaxy.
 * When Abir Sur says "Heading for the nearest habitated planet for the selection process", Critic has him say "Pray they develop Pixar there."
 * Critic quips that the technology of Ferris Aicraft looks like a game from Tron.
 * Critic calls Tomar-Re "Eugh-Bar".
 * Critic calls Hector Hammond "Jabba the Harry Knowles".
 * When Parallax appear, Critic snarks, "Bu*****t Face, I've come to bargain!"
 * In the Critic's editorial on Scary Godmother, he compares this movie's animation unfavorably to the animation in Paperman, Darkwing Duck, and Aladdin. He also compares the repetitiveness of the movie's scenes to Doctor Strange's Time Repetition spell.
 * In his review of It, Critic quips that the score of the movie "crams whimsy like Tinker Bell shoved up your a**". Also, 1990 Pennywise mocks 2017 Pennywise's sinister wail by saying he sounds like Olaf. Finally, when Critic complains about the CGI in the movie, Maurice Moss accuses Critic of hating Pixar.
 * The following references are made in the Critic's review of the 1999 version of The Mummy:
 * He plays "Arabian Nights" during the scene depicting Imhotep's origin due to the cartoon-like nature of the movie.
 * He calls Rick O'Connell a "pervy George of the Jungle".
 * He references the fact that Captain Winston Havlock's actor, Bernard Fox, voiced the Chairmouse.
 * He quips that a sandstorm conjured by Imhotep must be Anakin Skywalker's worst nightmare.
 * He criticizes the CGI on the movie by calling it "the fake Jar Jar stuff".
 * He snarks that Arnold Vosloo took acting advices from the Genie, then quips that the movie really wants to be a Disney movie.
 * In the review of the 2017 version of The Mummy, the following references are made:
 * The Angry Video Game Nerd names Captain America: Civil War as one of the movies that encouraged Universal to start the Dark Universe.
 * When Ahmanet sends Nick Morton flying, the Critic pipes in the Goofy holler.
 * After seeing Prodigium agents defeat Ahmanet with grappling hook, the Critic snarks that Prodigium should have sent in an army of Mabel Pines clones to deal with Ahmanet.
 * The following references are made in the review of Dragonball Evolution:
 * LittleKuriboh comments on a white person being given the Japanese-sounding name "Goku" by saying Ariel would be better if she was named Bob.
 * The Critic comments on the movie's slapstick by comparing it to a Donald Duck cartoon, which is followed by him doing a Pumbaa impression.
 * When Grandpa Gohan dies, the Critic makes him say he has a dead mentor poker game with Obi-Wan Kenobi.
 * MasakoX snarks that Chow-Yun Fat did this movie so he would have a worse movie than Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End on his resume.
 * In the Critic's editorial on Bangarang, when Rufus is given the Peter Pan book by the school principal, the Critic makes Rufus say, "I don't pay attention to books unless there's a Disney movie about it," referencing the Disney movie based on said book. Also, when Rufus becomes Rufio and flies off to Neverland, the Critic snarks that Rufus became Jake Long (since Dante Basco, the actor who originally played Rufio in Hook, also voiced Jake). When Rufio grabs Peter Pan's sword, the Critic has Rufio declare that he will stop any more Pirates of the Caribbean sequels from getting made.
 * In the Critic's "War of the Commercials" video, one of the commercials featured is for the Mickey Mouse Talking Phone.
 * In his editorial on Super Mario Bros: The Mission to Rescue Princess Peach, when Critic finds out that gold coins turn into Mushroom People, he says that Scrooge McDuck must have a lot of Mushroom People. Also, Critic says that Bowser (who is a shapeshifter in this movie) is going to turn into Jabba the Hutt.
 * In his review of Rapsittie Street Kids: Believe in Santa, Critic mentions that Mark Hamill, Jodi Benson and Paige O'Hara provided voices for the movie, referencing their roles as Luke Skywalker, Ariel and Belle. He also unfavorably compares a song in the movie to "Let It Go". Finally, he snarks that for every minute of the movie that passes, a Pixar animator kills himself.
 * In his review of Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, the Critic makes the following Disney references:
 * He calls Buzz McCallister "Disney Channel mean".
 * He references "Feed the Birds (Tuppence a Bag)" when pointing out that the Bird Lady is not scary.
 * He compares Mr. Hector's smile to that of the Cheshire Cat.
 * He compares the violence in the movie to the violence in The Avengers.
 * In his Editorial on Mars Attacks, Critic mentions Alice in Wonderland as an example of one of Tim Burton's more commercial movies. Later, Critic mentions The Nightmare Before Christmas as a Burton movie that was critical successes. Later, Critic mentions King Louie in The Jungle Book  as a well-written character that played to Christopher Walken's strengths. Finally, when talking about the movie, Critiic compares it to Hocus Pocus, as they are both guilty pleasures.
 * In his review of Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, the Critic makes the following Disney references:
 * He makes fun of the poor quality of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time by sarcastically saying "I didn't walk out of it."
 * He mocks Lara's adrenaline junkie tendencies by saying she should go to the Moon to get space cheese, a reference to the moon level in the Ducktales NES video game.
 * He mocks the fake accents in the movie by playing a clip from Bert, referencing the infamous fake British accent that Dick Van Dyke used in the role.
 * He mockingly compares Lara to Kim Possible.
 * He compares one of the action scenes in the movie to TaleSpin, and the race across the pyramids to the DuckTales intro.
 * In his review of Yogi Bear, Critic calls Ranger Jones "the Big Hero 6 organ donor", referencing T.J. Miller's role as Fred. Later, Critic says, "This is not over! Bears!".
 * In his editorial on Horton Hears a Who, Critic negatively compares Jim Carrey's performance as Horton with Robin Williams' performance as Genie, declaring Williams to be funnier.
 * In the Critic's review of Batman Forever, the Last Angry Geek mocks one of Batman's gadgets by saying it turns people into Roger Rabbit. The Geek also mocks the Riddler by saying he resembles a Porg. Also, the Critic compares one of the Riddler's costumes with Syndrome's costume.
 * In Critic's review of Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked, one of the guests at Hyper Fangirl and Devil Boner's wedding is dressed like Kiki.
 * In the Critic's review of Woody Woodpecker, when Woody drowns two construction workers in concrete, Critic compares it to when Big Boy Caprice did this to his victims. The Critic also compares a song in the movie to the songs in Descendants. He also criticizes how garish a blue building is by saying, "Bear in the Big Blue House didn't have this much blue!"
 * In the Critic's review of Jack and Jill, the Critic compares the product placement in the movie with the product placement in Bedtime Stories.
 * In the Critic's review of An American Tail: Fievel Goes West, the Critic mentions that John Cleese turned down the role of Cogsworth to voice Cat R. Waul.
 * In the Critic's review of The Emoji Movie, he compares Alex to Riley Andersen.
 * In the Critic's review of Scooby Doo: The Mystery Begins, he makes a joke about Roger Rabbit being Shaggy's babysitter. Later, the Critic scoffs at a Sammy Davis Jr. drawing by saying "the only Rat Pack the writers know are these guys" while showing an image of Basil of Baker Street and Dawson.
 * In the Critic's review of The Boss Baby, he sarcastically compares the ending of the movie with the ending of Coco, with an exasperated remark about both movies being nominated for the Best Animated Picture Academy Award.
 * In the Critic's review of Deadpool 2, Genie, Hannah Montana and Kermit the Frog are among of the characters that answer Deadpool's ad for members for Deadpool's X-Force team. Later, the Critic compares the death of the X-Force members to Mufasa's death. There are also numerous jab at Disney's buyout of 21st Century Fox.
 * In the Critic's review of Angry Birds, he makes the following Disney references:
 * The opening skit describes the muse Thalia visiting several screenwriters to inspire their scripts for animated comedies, and one of them is John Lasseter, who is inspired to write Toy Story.
 * The Critic mentions the opening being a copy of, among others, Lilo and Stitch, Alice in Wonderland, The Cat Returns, and Mulan.
 * The Critic uses a clip of Fozzie Bear to lampshade the double-meaning of the word "eat" when he says that King Mudbeard wants to eat one of the eggs.
 * The Critic reacts to a homoerotic joke regarding Chuck by showing Olaf and LeFou as examples that Josh Gad (who voiced Chuck) is typecast as effeminate comic relief characters.
 * The Critic mocks a scene that features a Calvin Klein billboard featuring a pig by showing a picture of a goth Miss Piggy in Hot Topic.
 * In the Critic's review of the "Do the Bartman" music video, Critic snarks that Maggie sucking her pacifier in tune with the music means she'll join the "Bart Cinematic Universe", which is a reference to the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Later, the Critic points out that Brad Bird directed the music video, mentioning Bird's work on The Incredibles.
 * In the Critic's review of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, upon seeing the ruined Fox logo, the Critic makes a joke about the upcoming Disney acquisition of Fox. Later, he mock the Fantom's coat by comparing it to Cruella De Vil's coat. Later, when Captain Nemo shows up, the Critic points out that Nemo isn't Indian in the Disney version of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Finally, the Critic mocks Allan Quatermain's death by saying he was shown a clip of Darby O'Gill and the Little People
 * In the Critic's review of Bartok the Maginificent, he points out the large number of female dragons by mentioning Maleficent and Narissa.
 * In the Critic's review of Mission Impossible 2, Critic mocks Anthony Hopkins being cast as an American by bringing up Benedict Cumberbatch being cast as Doctor Strange. Later, he calls Luther Stickell "Bubbles ".
 * In the Critic's review of Sonic the Hedgehog: The Movie, the Critic warns the audience not to google images of Kaa.

One Minute Melee

 * In "Link vs. Sora", Sora appears in the episode as the main combatant as well as Goofy and Donald Duck appear, fighting the Legend of Zelda 's Link. Goofy and Donald have no luck whilst Sora defeated Link, thus expelling Dark Link from regular Link. Then the Heartless show up causing Sora, Donald, Goofy, and even Link to fight off the Heartless.
 * One battle pits Bill Cipher against Sans (of Undertale fame).
 * One battle pits Riku against Sasuke (of Naruto).

Rebel Taxi

 * Pan-Pizza did mini-reviews (or, SideMissions) on Phineas and Ferb (as well as a look at its Comic-Con 2011 panel during his coverage of the event), Gravity Falls and Wander Over Yonder. He has also mentioned other Disney shows like Motorcity and Tron: Uprising in other videos.
 * Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories was number ten on his Top 10 Disappointing Games list. Wreck-It Ralph was number six on The Top 10 Movies/TV Shows for Gamers, and Kuzco from The Emperor's New Groove and Deadpool from Ultimate Spider-Man was number nine and eight on the Top 10 Lovable Jerks respectively.
 * In his Cartoon Network Punch Time Explosion XL review, to counter claims that the game is a Super Smash Bros., he says, "So, The Lion King is a rip-off, you gotta problem with The Lion King, ***hole?"

Red Letter Media

 * The Rocketeer, John Carter, The Avengers, Oz the Great and Powerful, Iron Man 3, The Lone Ranger, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Guardians of the Galaxy, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Ant-Man, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Captain America: Civil War, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, and Thor: Ragnarok have all been subjects of "Half in the Bag".

RWBY

 * One of the main characters, Blake Belladonna, takes inspiration from the fairytale Beauty and the Beast, specifically the Disney adaptation; her last name has "Belle" as its root. When she is first introduced, she is seen reading a book, and she has a candelabra in her possession, referencing Lumière.
 * On the Rooster Teeth website, RWBY's show page has a group shot of Team RWBY. The shirt Weiss is wearing has Beacon Academy in the style of the classic Disney Castle logo.

Screen Junkies

 * The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Thor: The Dark World, Frozen, Alice in Wonderland, The Lion King, Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Maleficent, The Little Mermaid, Guardians of the Galaxy, the Pirates of the Caribbean series, Toy Story, Cinderella, Frozen Fever, Peter Pan, Avengers: Age of Ultron, Aladdin, Inside Out, Ant-Man, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, The Jungle Book, Wreck-It Ralph, Zootopia, Finding Nemo, Big Hero 6, The Jungle Book (2016), Captain America: Civil War, Finding Dory, Moana, and Beauty and the Beast have been the subjects of "Honest Trailers".
 * At the end of the "Honest Trailer" for Ghostbusters II, the voice-over says "I am the terror that flaps in the night, I am the batteries that are not included, I... am DARKWING DUCK!"
 * At the end of the "Honest Trailer" for Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back, the voice-over says "I secretly work for O.W.C.A. the Organization Without a Cool Acronym. This is a reference to Phineas and Ferb, as this is the name of Agent P's organization

Sketchy

 * In the episode "Disney/Star Wars Corporate Retreat", the Star Wars characters meet famous Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse (in his design from Steamboat Willie), James P. Sullivan from Monsters, Inc., Genie from Aladdin, Captain Hook and Wendy Darling from Peter Pan, Roger Rabbit and Jessica Rabbit from Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Dumbo, Simba, Pumbaa, and Timon from The Lion King, Ursula from The Little Mermaid, and several Disney Princesses.


 * Woody appears in some videos as a Gmod ragdoll like "Mario the Olympian" and "Mario vs Wild".
 * Kermit also appeared in a few video as a Gmod ragdoll as well. He has two ragdolls: one where he is wearing a sweatshirt and one naked. He was in a few videos like "Mario the Olympian" and "Stupid Mario Party".
 * The statue of Walt Disney holding Mickey Mouse's hand in Disney World was in "Kingdom Royale".
 * There has been a series called "Mushroom Wars" parading Star Wars.
 * A drunk suicidal Mickey Mouse ragdoll was a cameo in "The Great Yoshi Race".
 * In "The Roadtrip!", Mario, SMG4, and Toad failed to go to Disney World into (Spoiler alert) the end, where they photoshopped themselves and other characters into the rides. They later had a video called "SMG4 Goes to Disney World", where they realize Disney World is a broken place and Mickey and Goofy and Donald are portrayed as evil.

Smosh

 * In the second episode of Charlie the Drunk Guinea Pig, Charlie tries to audition for Disney. However, he fails by being his drunk, dirty self and throws a knife at the lead audition holder, impaling him. Later, the lead audition holder arrives at Ian and Anthony's house to sue Charlie for stabbing him. Charlie, who has begun shooting lasers from his eyes from lack of alcohol, shoots him with said eye-lasers through the gut.
 * DISNEY STAR WARS! is a parody of Disney's purchase of the Star Wars franchise. The video states that Disney remade the original Star Wars trilogy, when they were actually beginning a new trilogy.
 * In MOVIE REBOOTS SUCK!, a fake version of Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens is created by the people behind Pretty Little Liars and starring Panic! at the Disco 's Brendon Urie, Frozen is given a reboot by the author of the bestseller Fifty Shades of Gray, and Spider-Man is given a reboot where a radioactive spider bites him on his penis. Stan Lee is mentioned multiple times. Also mentioned are Iron Man and Hulk.
 * In Smosh Games' Honest Game Trailer for Pokémon Red and Blue, Golduck is called Goldwing Duck, and Marowak is called Jack Skullington.

Some Jerk With a Camera

 * The Jerk has done reviews primarily of Disney (and Universal) parks and related media, including attractions (like Star Tours and It's a Small World Holiday), movie adaptations of attractions (i.e., The Country Bears, the Eddie Murphy version of The Haunted Mansion), and episodes of ABC sitcoms (i.e., Full House, Family Matters, Roseanne, Step By Step, Boy Meets World, and Sabrina the Teenage Witch) that are set at Walt Disney World.

Sonictoast

 * In the fourth episode of Sonictoast's Sonic's Easter Egg Hunt, plush versions of Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Daisy Duck, Goofy, Pluto, Kermit the Frog, Buzz Lightyear, Bullseye, Winnie the Pooh, Eeyore, and Tigger appear when suing Sonic the Hedgehog for having Disney references in the Sonic Comics. Some other references include cameos of Piglet, Christopher Robin, Owl, Rafiki, Darkwing Duck, and Scrooge McDuck. Unfortunately for Mickey, he lost the lawsuit, but makes it up to Sonic by having him talk about the references of Star Wars in the Sonic Comics.

​Super Planet Dolan

 * In their Q+A video, "Why Do Cats Hate Water?," an Elsa doll appears with its face clawed off by a cat.
 * In their Q+A video, "What's The REAL Reason Egyptian Pyramids Were Built?," they asked the question "What is the largest city in the world?" Dolan says that it is Australia. People can get to work by riding on kangaroos, but they must get a special license, which they can only get by spending three years on their "P"-plates, the P standing for platypus. The particular platypus that they use is Perry the Platypus from Phineas and Ferb, but disfigured.

That Guy Riffs

 * In the video about Casper cartoons, Doug imitates a ghost rising out of its grave: "Time for another kegger on Bald Mountain." Later, as a bunch of dogs sniff out Ferdie Fox, Doug imitates the fox from Mary Poppins: "View halloo?" And when Ferdie dies somehow and Casper mourns his loss, because he was his only friend, Doug exclaims, "This is like three Bambi's moms and two Old Yellers combined!"
 * In the video about an educational film from the late 1950s called "The Snob", Doug and Brad both dub in Sarah's dialog as she writes on a piece of paper: "Dear Mr. Disney, I think Cubby may have touched me inappropriately. Please alert the other Mouseketeers. P.S., I think Donald is a Nazi."
 * In the DVD exclusive video about the 1940s public domain Superman cartoon, Doug calls the mad scientist's lair "the Museum of Phallic-Looking Buildings, where the Little Mermaid poster is being put up." Doug also dubs the scientist's pet vulture by imitating Iago: "I'm so ticked off that I'm molting!" He also speaks as the vulture: "Hurry up; I heard that some witch got crushed by seven dwarfs just north of here!"
 * One entire video is on the Mickey Mouse cartoon The Mad Doctor.

Todd in the Shadows

 * As part of his miniseries "Cinemadonna", in which he looks at Madonna's film career, Todd Nathanson reviews both Dick Tracy and Evita.
 * According to Todd, Dick Tracy has some elements of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, with similar scenery and Madonna's character Breathless Mahoney being a live-action Jessica Rabbit.

Tourettes Guy

 * One of the clips features Danny's son talking about his dad's "Mickey Mouse" t-shirt. Danny says that is not Mickey Mouse, but "tit dirt".

TV Trash

 * Rowdy C. has reviewed the Disney TV shows Hannah Montana, Adventures in Wonderland, Dinosaurs, Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles, The Wuzzles, Bonkers, Quack Pack, and The Shnookums and Meat Funny Cartoon Show, the made-for-TV movies The Jersey, The Even Stevens Movie, High School Musical, and Descendants, the Kim Possible episode "Return to Camp Wannaweep", the DuckTales multi-parter "Super DuckTales", and the Darkwing Duck episode "Hot Spells". He also reviewed the Mighty Ducks cartoon in collaboration with Hewy Toonmore, and later did a special review of DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp in honor of Alan Young.
 * Rowdy listed Dr. Drakken at the #9 spot on his Top 10 Stupidest TV Characters list, at one point mentioning the character's similarity with Dr. Doofenshmirtz.
 * In Rowdy's review of the Jeannie animated series, he describes Babu as an unfunny version of Genie.
 * In his review of the Family Guy episode "Road to the Multiverse", Rowdy C. is extremely offended when the episode makes a joke at Walt Disney's expense, and makes a speech defending Disney in response.
 * In his review of Tattooed Teenage Alien Fighters from Beverly Hills, Rowdy comments on the show's puppeteering, "The fact that I just saw the new Muppet movie only makes this more painful."
 * In the TV Trash review of Snoopy's Reunion, Rowdy comments in regards to Snoopy and his siblings playing music that they're "[n]ot quite Electric Mayhem level, but I'd still take them over the Country Bears."
 * In his Ninja Turtles Retrospective video about the fourth season of the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon, Rowdy points out the involvement of Dan Povenmire, mentioning that he would later create Phineas and Ferb.
 * In his review of Pinky, Elmyra and the Brain, Rowdy mentions Peter Hastings moving to Disney to create One Saturday Morning, and also states that the show's songs aren't good like the songs on Phineas and Ferb.
 * In his review of Allen Gregory, Rowdy shows a clip of Doofenshmirtz from "Phineas and Ferb Musical Cliptastic Countdown" when he states there are villains who are more likable than Allen Gregory.
 * In his review of Shaggy & Scooby-Doo Get a Clue!, Rowdy compares the main villain of the series to Professor Dementor, and later says that even Dr. Doofenshmirtz would not allow him to be a member of L.O.V.E.M.U.F.F.I.N.
 * At the beginning of his review of JFK, right before the title card, Rowdy remarks, "Guys, I know what we're gonna do today."
 * In the TV Timeline: He-Man video, Rowdy remarks that Skeletor's redesign in The New Adventures of He-Man "looks like if Dr. Drakken tried to get plastic surgery and went with the lowest bidder."
 * In his review of The Adventures of Electra Elf, Rowdy cites Phineas and Ferb as an example of a show that did the "trapping the hero" trope better than Electra Elf.
 * In Rowdy's review of , he unfavorably compares the show to Phineas and Ferb several times, and also remarks that the characters are so bad they "make you want to see them erased with a gallon of Judge Doom's Dip." At one point, he also makes a joke where Dukey thinks "Will they please trade me to Disney so I can get on Gravity Falls?!"
 * In his review of The Wacky World of Tex Avery, Rowdy remarks that Power Pooch makes Pith Possum look competent by comparison and also says that Bad Cat is a rip-off of Shnookums.

VJ4awr2

 * Toy Story 4 is a parody of Toy Story 3.
 * Inside Out 2 is a parody of Inside Out that features Riley Andersen as an adult.
 * The Lion King - Reborn is a parody of The Lion King.
 * Finding Dory 2 is a cross-parody of Ratatouille and Finding Dory.


 * There have been many "origins" videos about cartoon characters, including Disney characters such as Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Pinocchio, and Winnie the Pooh.
 * On February 6, 2013, WatchMojo published a video about the "Top 10 Animated Disney Songs". They are ranked as follows: "Go the Distance" at #10; "The Bare Necessities" at #9; "You'll Be in My Heart" at #8; "Some Day My Prince Will Come" at #7; "Colors of the Wind" at #6; "Under the Sea" at #5; "A Whole New World" at #4; "Beauty and the Beast" at #3; "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" at #2; and "When You Wish Upon a Star" at #1.
 * On May 29, 2013, they published a video about the "Top 10 Disney Animated TV Series". They are ranked as follows: Phineas and Ferb at #10; The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh at #9; Adventures of the Gummi Bears at #8; Aladdin at #7; House of Mouse at #6; Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers at #5; Gargoyles at #4; Recess at #3; Kim Possible at #2; and DuckTales at #1.
 * Two separate videos were published about the top 10 Disney villains:
 * The first video, released on September 6, 2013, ranked the list as follows: Captain Hook at #10; The Evil Queen at #9; Gaston at #8; Hades at #7; Ursula at #6; Cruella De Vil at #5; Claude Frollo at #4; Jafar at #3; Maleficent at #2; and Scar at #1.
 * The second video, released on March 2, 2014, ranked the list as follows: Madam Mim at #10; Prince John at #9; Ratigan at #8; Yzma at #7; Shan Yu at #6; Mother Gothel at #5; Lady Tremaine at #4; the Horned King at #3; Shere Khan at #2; and the Queen of Hearts at #1. As well, Bill Sykes, The Coachman and Dr. Facilier all receive honorable mentions.
 * On December 25, 2013, they published a video about the "Top 10 Classic Disney Animated Characters", before 1989 and excluding villains (they have their own top 10 list, as seen above). They are ranked as follows: Winnie the Pooh at #10; Baloo at #9; Tinker Bell at #8; Dumbo at #7; Pinocchio at #6; Snow White at #5; Minnie Mouse at #4; Goofy at #3; Donald Duck at #2; and Mickey Mouse at #1. In addition, Peter Pan, the Cheshire Cat, Bambi, Pluto and Cinderella all receive honorable mentions.
 * On April 7, 2014, they published a video about the "Top 10 Modern Disney Animated Characters". They are ranked as follows: Tarzan at #10; Rapunzel at #9; Belle at #8; Kuzco at #7; Elsa at #6; Pocahontas at #5; Mulan at #4; Simba at #3; Ariel at #2; and Aladdin at #1. Additionally, Hercules, Wreck-It Ralph, Tiana, Quasimodo and Stitch all receive honorable mentions.
 * On June 10, 2014, they published a video about the "Top 10 Pixar Villains". They are ranked as follows: Henry J. Waternoose at #10; Chick Hicks at #9; Darla at #8; Stinky Pete at #7; Charles F. Muntz at #6; Sid Phillips at #5; Hopper at #4; Randall Boggs at #3; Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear at #2; and Syndrome at #1. As well, Mor'du, AUTO, Skinner and Dean Hardscrabble all receive honorable mentions.
 * On June 28, 2014, they published a video about the "Top 10 Hated Disney Animated Shows". They are ranked as follows: Teamo Supremo at #10; Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil at #8; Gravity Falls at #7; The Mighty Ducks at #6; The Wuzzles at #5; The Buzz on Maggie at #4; Shorty McShorts' Shorts at #3; Jake and the Never Land Pirates at #2; and Fish Hooks at #1. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, Sofia the First, and Bonkers all receive honorable mentions. Also, the Nickelodeon show Monster High is erroneously mentioned as a Disney show, ranking at #9.
 * On July 6, 2014, they published a video about the "Top 10 Live-Action Disney Movies". They are ranked as follows: Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey at #10; Swiss Family Robinson at #9; TRON at #8; 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea at #7; Bedknobs and Broomsticks at #6; The Muppets at #5; Honey, I Shrunk the Kids at #4; Remember the Titans at #3; Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl at #2; and Mary Poppins at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to The Santa Clause, The Parent Trap, Old Yeller, National Treasure, and Flight of the Navigator. Clips from The Love Bug, The Mighty Ducks, and Tron: Legacy are also featured.
 * On January 27, 2015, they published a video about the "Top 10 Terrifying Deaths in Disney Movies". They are ranked as follows: Gaston at #10; Scar at #9; Ratigan at #8; Claude Frollo at #7; the Stegosaurus (from Fantasia’s "Rite of Spring") at #6; Maleficent at #5; Dr. Facilier at #4; The Evil Queen at #3; Clayton at #2; and Ursula at #1. Additionally, Scroop, Mr. Arrow, Kocoum, and Mother Gothel all receive honorable mentions.
 * On April 7, 2015, they published a video about the "Top 10 Disney Video Games". They are ranked as follows: Hercules at #10; Epic Mickey at #9; Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers at #8; The Lion King at #7; Disney INFINITY at #6; Tron 2.0 at #5; The Magical Quest starring Mickey Mouse at #4; the Sega Genesis version of Aladdin at #3; DuckTales at #2; and Kingdom Hearts at #1. In addition, Darkwing Duck, Mickey Mania, Donald Duck: Goin' Quackers!, Castle of Illusion, and Mickey's Speedway USA all receive honorable mentions.
 * On September 13, 2015, they published a short video about the "Top 10 Darkest and Scariest Disney Moments": at #10, Ichabod Crane's encounter with The Headless Horseman; at #9, The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come and the flaming grave in Mickey's Christmas Carol; at #8, the "Hellfire" number from The Hunchback of Notre Dame; at #7, the "Night On Bald Mountain" segment from Fantasia; at #6, the Horned King's Cauldron Born; at #5, Ursula's demise; at #4, the "Pink Elephants on Parade" number from Dumbo; at #3, Clayton's horrific end; at #2, Lampwick's transformation into a donkey; and at #1, Mufasa's death. The video also opens with the death of Bambi's mother. Honorable mentions are also given to the The Evil Queen's transformation from Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Olivia Flaversham's kidnapping from The Great Mouse Detective, and Shan Yu ordering the execution of the messenger from Mulan.
 * On November 30, 2015, they published a video about the "Top 10 Disney Villain Henchmen". They are ranked as follows: Sir Hiss at #10; Pain and Panic at #9; Dr. Facilier's Shadow at #8; Jasper and Horace at #7; Anastasia and Drizella Tremaine at #6; Flotsam and Jetsam at #5; Kronk at #4; Mr. Smee at #3; Shenzi, Banzai and Ed at #2; and Iago at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Fidget, LeFou, Diablo, Sour Bill and Joanna the Goanna.
 * On January 31, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Underrated Animated Disney Films". They are ranked as follows: Dinosaur at #10; The Aristocats at #9; Brother Bear at #8; The Princess and the Frog at #7; Meet the Robinsons at #6; Treasure Planet at #5; Atlantis: The Lost Empire at #4; The Rescuers Down Under at #3; The Great Mouse Detective at #2; and The Black Cauldron at #1. Additionally, Oliver & Company, Wreck-It Ralph, A Goofy Movie, and Teacher's Pet: The Movie all receive honorable mentions.
 * On March 23, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Disney Showdowns". They are ranked as follows: Basil of Baker Street vs. Ratigan at #10; Merlin vs. Madam Mim at #9; Tarzan vs Clayton at #8; Mulan vs. Shan Yu at #7; Prince Eric vs. Ursula at #6; Quasimodo vs. Claude Frollo at #5; Aladdin vs. Jafar at #4; Prince Phillip vs. Maleficent at #3; Beast vs. Gaston at #2; and Simba vs. Scar at #1. In addition, Flynn Rider vs. Mother Gothel, Peter Pan vs. Captain Hook, Mowgli vs. Shere Khan, and Hercules vs. Hades are given honorable mentions.
 * On May 2, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Funniest Disney Characters". They are ranked as follows: Scuttle at #10; Stitch at #9; B.E.N. at #8; Jaq and Gus at #7; Baloo at #6; Hades at #5; Mushu at #4; Timon and Pumbaa at #3; Kronk at #2; and Genie at #1. In addition, honorable mentions are given to Olaf, Terk and Tantor the Elephant, Goofy, Nick Wilde, Maximus, and Lumière and Cogsworth.
 * On July 6, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Pixar Shorts". They are ranked as follows: The Blue Umbrella at #10; Knick Knack at #9; La Luna at #8; Lifted at #7; For the Birds at #6; Partly Cloudy at #5; Geri's Game at #4; Luxo, Jr. at #3; Presto at #2; and Day & Night at #1. As well, Boundin', Tin Toy, Lava, Mike's New Car, and Jack-Jack Attack all receive honorable mentions.
 * On July 19, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Satisfying Deaths in Disney Movies". They are ranked as follows: Syndrome at #10; Bill Sykes at #9; Dr. Facilier at #8; Mother Gothel at #7; Maleficent at #6; The Evil Queen at #5; Ursula at #4; Scar at #3; Gaston at #2; and Claude Frollo at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Lyle Tiberius Rourke, Ratigan, Hopper, Oogie Boogie, and Shan Yu.
 * On August 11, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Disney Animated Film That Deserve a Live Action Movie". They are ranked as follows: the "Night On Bald Mountain" scene from Fantasia at #10 (in fact, a live-action adaptation of this scene is said to be in the works); Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at #9; The Hunchback of Notre Dame at #8; Frozen at #7; The Sword in the Stone at #6; The Black Cauldron at #5; The Little Mermaid at #4; Atlantis: The Lost Empire at #3; Mulan at #2; and Aladdin at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Treasure Planet, Lilo & Stitch, and The Nightmare Before Christmas. The video also opens with clips of The Jungle Book and the upcoming Beauty and the Beast.
 * On August 12, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Live-Action Disney TV Shows". They are ranked as follows: Life with Derek at #10; The Famous Jett Jackson at #9; Good Luck Charlie at #8; Phil of the Future at #7; Hannah Montana at #6; Wizards of Waverly Place at #5; Lizzie McGuire at #4; The Suite Life of Zack & Cody at #3; That's So Raven at #2; and Even Stevens at #1. In addition, honorable mentions are given to Austin & Ally, Sonny with a Chance, Jessie, and Girl Meets World.
 * On October 6, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Worst Straight to DVD Disney Sequels". They are ranked as follows: Leroy & Stitch at #10; The Fox and the Hound 2 at #9; Kronk's New Groove at #8; The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning at #7; Lady and the Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure at #6; Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World at #5; Mulan II at #4; The Hunchback of Notre Dame II at #3; Beauty and the Beast: Belle's Magical World at #2; and Cinderella II: Dreams Come True at #1. Dishonorable mentions are also given to The Return of Jafar, Tarzan II, and Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin. Also, clips from The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, and Cinderella III: A Twist in Time appear throughout the video.
 * On October 7, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Best Straight to DVD Disney Sequels". They are ranked as follows: Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins at #10; The Lion King II: Simba's Pride at #9; Bambi II at #8; Brother Bear 2 at #7; An Extremely Goofy Movie at #6; Aladdin and the King of Thieves at #5; 101 Dalmatians II: Patch's London Adventure at #4; Cinderella III: A Twist in Time at #3; Tinker Bell at #2; and The Lion King 1½ at #1. Also, clip from Brother Bear appear throughout the video.
 * On December 23, 2016, they published a video about the "Top 10 Amazing Moments From the Toy Story Trilogy". They are ranked as follows: the epic sci-fi opening to Toy Story 2 at #10; The Claw in Toy Story at #9; "When She Loved Me" from Toy Story 2 at #8; the epic Western opening to Toy Story 3 at #7; the battle between "Buzz Skywalker" and "Darth Zurg" from Toy Story 2 at #6; the "I Will Go Sailing No More" number from Toy Story at #5; the "Claw-Ex-Machina" in Toy Story 3 at #4; Buzz "falling with style" in Toy Story at #3; Woody telling Sid to "play nice" in Toy Story at #2; and one last playtime in the closing scene of Toy Story 3 at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Ken's fashion show in Toy Story 3, the discovery of Woody's Roundup in Toy Story 2, and Buzz's Spanish mode in Toy Story 3.
 * On January 1, 2017, they published a video about the "Top 10 Biggest Disney Movie Flops". They are ranked as follows: Mr. Magoo at #10; Home on the Range at #9; The Country Bears at #8; Newsies at #7; Treasure Planet at #6; The Lone Ranger at #5; Tomorrowland at #4; The Black Cauldron at #3; John Carter at #2; and Mars Needs Moms at #1. In addition, Around the World in 80 Days, Meet the Deedles, and Return to Oz all receive dishonorable mentions.
 * On March 22, 2017, they published a video about the "Top 10 UNWATCHABLE Live-Action Disney Movies". They are ranked as follows: The Haunted Mansion at #10; Blank Check at #9; The Lone Ranger at #8; College Road Trip at #7; Snow Dogs at #6; Underdog at #5; Inspector Gadget at #4; The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause at #3; Old Dogs at #2; and Mr. Magoo at #1. Dishonorable mentions are also given to The Pacifier, The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, and The Country Bears.
 * Disney moments are included in two separate videos on the "Top 10 Scary Scenes from Non-Horror Movies":
 * The first video ranks the true identity of Judge Doom from Who Framed Roger Rabbit at #6, and Lampwick's donkey transformation at #4. The opening of the video also features the incinerator from Toy Story 3.
 * The second video ranks the "Night On Bald Mountain" segment from Fantasia at #9, and the Wheelers from Return to Oz at #7.
 * There have been two videos on the "Top 10 Saddest Cartoon Moments", which feature Disney moments:
 * The first ranks Sully saying goodbye to Boo at #10, the Beast's near-death at #7, Tod having to be left behind at #6, Bambi's mother getting shot at #4, Ellie Fredricksen's passing at #3, the ending of Toy Story 3 at #2, and Mufasa's death at #1.
 * The second ranks Snow White's sleeping death at #10, the barracuda attack from Finding Nemo at #9, Wreck-It Ralph mistakenly destroying Vanellope von Schweetz's racing kart at #8, the incinerator from Toy Story 3 at #7, Quasimodo being disliked as king of fools at #6, WALL-E's near-death at #5, a lost Stitch at #3, the song "When She Loved Me" from Toy Story 2 at #2, and the song "Baby Mine" from Dumbo at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Ray's death, John Smith's ship sailing, and Megara's lifeline being cut.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Iconic Cartoon Characters of All Time" ranks Mickey Mouse at #2.
 * Most, but not all, of the characters seen in the video on the "Top 10 Cutest Animated Couples In Movies" are Disney and are ranked as follows: Roger and Jessica Rabbit at #10; Carl and Ellie Fredricksen at #9; Robin Hood and Maid Marian at #8; Peter Pan and Wendy Darling at #7; WALL-E and EVE at #5; Aladdin and Jasmine at #4; Lady and the Tramp at #3; Simba and Nala at #2; and Mickey and Minnie Mouse at #1. Honorable mentions are given to the following Disney couples: Rapunzel and Flynn Rider, Ariel and Prince Eric, Belle and the Beast, and Jack Skellington and Sally Finklestein.
 * Two different videos were released about the "Top 10 Worst Hollywood Remakes". In the second video, the 2010 version of Alice in Wonderland is ranked at #8. Clips of the original animated Alice in Wonderland are also included for comparison. Around the World in 80 Days also receives a dishonorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Hottest Female Cartoon Characters" ranks Ariel and Jessica Rabbit at #2 and #1, respectively. Kim Possible receives an honorable mention as well.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cute Cartoon Couples" ranks Phineas Flynn and Isabella Garcia-Shapiro at #5.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Pirate Themed Video Games" includes LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game as an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Theme Parks" ranks Epcot at #8, Tokyo DisneySea at #6, and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom at #1. Blizzard Beach receives an honorable mention as well.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Likeable Movie Villains" ranks Hector Barbossa at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cartoon Fan Theories" ranks the following:
 * At #6 is the theory that WALL-E doomed the earth by destroying his fellow robots to keep himself fixed and keeping certain items as keepsakes instead of compacting them.
 * At #5 is the theory that Winnie the Pooh and his friends have mental disorders: Pooh is impulsive and obsessive, Piglet has general anxieties, Tigger has ADHD, Owl is dyslexic, Rabbit has OCD, and Eeyore is majorly depressing.
 * At #1 is the theory that Toy Story 3 is an allegory for the Holocaust.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cartoon Ensemble Casts" ranks the kids from Recess at #6.
 * In the video on the "Top 10 Lies We All Tell", a clip of Alice in Wonderland, showing the White Rabbit saying "I'm late for a very important date!", is shown during the lie ranking #2 on the countdown, "I'm on my way", to show that this phrase is an excuse for people who cannot be bothered with actual punctuality. Also featured in the same entry is the slug-like monster from Monsters University, who tries vainly to not be late on the first day of school.
 * There were two videos on the "Top 10 Box Office Bombs", with Disney films appearing on both lists:
 * The first video ranks Mars Needs Moms, which lost $140.5 million, at #5.
 * The second video ranks John Carter, which lost over $120-$200 million, at #3; The Lone Ranger, which lost an estimated $120 million, at #2; and Tomorowland, which lost some $75-$140 million, at #1.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Fantasy Villains" ranks Davy Jones at #9, Maleficent at #7, Jadis the White Witch at #5 and Jafar at #4. The opening also features Hades.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Funniest Cartoon Villains" ranks Dr. Drakken and Dr. Doofenshmirtz at #9 and #6, respectively.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Confusing Video Game Plots" ranks the Kingdom Hearts series at #8, given the fact that it combines two very different universes (Disney and Final Fantasy), has a muddled plotline, randomly jumps from one video game console to another, and makes it difficult to tell who is who at times.
 * There were two videos on the "Top 10 Hated Movie Actors", with Disney actors appearing in both lists:
 * The first video ranks Miley Cyrus at #5, featuring clips of Hannah Montana: The Movie; Anne Hathaway at #3, featuring a clip of The Princess Diaries; and Shia LaBeouf at #2, whose careers devolved after Holes.
 * The second video ranks Johnny Depp at #4, whose career basically devolved into variations on his role as Jack Sparrow (showing clips of the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise), one of the worst being his role as the Wolf in Into the Woods.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of March 2016" ranks Zootopia at #6. A clip of Alice Through the Looking Glass is also shown at the beginning.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Villains Who Got Destroyed By the Power They Sought" ranks Judge Doom at #8 and Jafar at #2. Honorable mentions are also given to the Horned King and Neville Sinclair.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Worst Live-Action Movies Based On Cartoons" ranks Underdog at #8, Mr. Magoo at #4, and Inspector Gadget at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Worst Vehicle Sections In Video Games" ranks the Benny the Cab level from the PC version of Who Framed Roger Rabbit at #1, due to Benny being slower than other cars and yet still expected to win. Also, an honorable mention is given to the Gummi Ship sections of Kingdom Hearts.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Billion Dollar Box Office Movies" ranks Toy Story 3, which took in over $1 billion in sales, at #6. An honorable mention is also given to Frozen, which took in $1.274 billion.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cartoons of the 1980s" ranks DuckTales at #7.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cartoons of the 1990s" ranks Darkwing Duck at #5.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of April 2016" ranks The Jungle Book at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Video Game Swordsmen" gives an honorable mention to Sora.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movie Tropes That Would Not Fly Today" has several Disney references:
 * Clips of characters smoking in Oliver & Company and One Hundred and One Dalmatians are shown while talking about the movie trope ranking at #10, "Everyone Smokes".
 * A clip of Honey, I Shrunk the Kids is shown during the movie trope ranking at #9, "Violent PG Films", to show that this movie has the same rating as Jaws.
 * A clip of Heavyweights is shown while talking about the movie trope ranking at #8, "Casual Attitude Towards Bullying".
 * Clips of Song of the South are shown as the most infamous example of the movie trope ranking at #6, "Casual Attitude Towards Slavery".
 * A clip of the crows from Dumbo is shown while talking about the movie trope ranking at #3, "Non-Ironic Racial Caricatures".
 * A dishonorable mention is given to "Cultural Appropriation", which includes a clip of the Indians from Peter Pan.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of May 2016" ranks Captain America: Civil War at #1. A clip of Alice Through the Looking Glass is also shown at the beginning.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of June 2016" ranks Finding Dory at #1. Clips of Toy Story 3 and Cars 2 are also shown to determine which one Finding Dory will be more like, the former film being a best-case scenario and the latter a worst-case.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Actors With Annoying Voices" ranks Kristen Schaal at #10, during which a clip of Mabel Pines from Gravity Falls is shown; Jennifer Tilly at #9, during which a clip of Celia Mae from Monsters, Inc. is shown; Bobcat Goldthwait at #5, during which a clip of Pain from Hercules is shown; and Gilbert Gottfried at #2, during which a clip of Iago from Aladdin is shown.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movies That Are Impossible To Hate" ranks WALL-E at #10. An honorable mentions is also given to Mary Poppins. Clips of The Lion King are shown in the opening of the video.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Body Swaps In Movies" ranks Freaky Friday at #1. A clip of the original movie is shown as well.
 * Several references pop up in the video on the "Top 10 Spoofed Movie Moments":
 * One moment, the "I'm Melting" scene from The Wizard of Oz, ranking at #10, features a clip from the Phineas and Ferb episode "Wizard of Odd".
 * Clips of Frankenweenie are shown during another moment, the "It's Alive" moment made famous by Frankenstein, ranking at #6.
 * Another moment, the "I Am Your Father" line from The Empire Strikes Back, ranking at #3, includes the very line spoken by Emperor Zurg to Buzz Lightyear in Toy Story 2.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Sentient Vehicles of All Time" ranks the Gadgetmobile from Inspector Gadget at #10, Benny the Cab at #7, Lightning McQueen at #3, and Herbie the Love Bug at #2. Dusty Crophopper is also given an honorable mention.
 * There were two videos released about the "Top 10 Best Celebrity Voice Performances", each containing celebrities voices of Disney characters:
 * The first video ranks Jerry Orbach as Lumière at #10, Kevin Spacey as Hopper at #7, Billy Crystal as Mike Wazowski at #6, Ellen DeGeneres as Dory at #5, Jeremy Irons as Scar at #3, Tim Allen as Buzz Lightyear at #2, and Robin Williams as the Genie at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to James Woods as Hades and Mel Gibson as John Smith.
 * The second video ranks Samuel L. Jackson as Lucius Best (AKA Frozone) at #10, John C. Reilly as Wreck-It Ralph at #8, John Goodman as James P. Sullivan at #7, and Amy Poehler as Joy at #3. Idina Menzel as Elsa is also given an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Actors Who Should Play Doctor Who" (aired December 20, 2015), ranked:
 * Tom Hiddleston at #10, featuring footage from Thor: The Dark World (note that it also features footage from the 2011 film Thor under the label Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, despite the film not actually being distributed by Disney at the time).
 * Robert Carlyle at #7, featuring footage from Once Upon a Time
 * Tilda Swinton at #6, featuring footage from The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
 * Martin Freeman at #1, featuring footage from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movie Villains Motivated By Greed" ranks Ebenezer Scrooge, as seen in The Muppet Christmas Carol, at #8. An honorable mention is also given to Lyle Tiberius Rourke.
 * The video on the "Top 5 Myths About Pirates" features clips of Peter Pan and the Pirates of the Caribbean series as just a few of the many films that perpetuate these dispelled myths.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Memorable TV Cartoon Characters of the 1980s" ranks Scrooge McDuck from DuckTales at #6.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Memorable TV Cartoon Characters of the 1990s" gives an honorable mention to Darkwing Duck.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Memorable TV Cartoon Characters of the 2000s" ranks Ferb Fletcher at #10, Phineas Flynn at #5, and Kim Possible at #4.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Memorable TV Cartoon Characters of the 2010s So Far" (it was released in 2016) ranks Dipper Pines at #6.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of August 2016" ranks Pete's Dragon at #6.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Pun-tastic Movie Titles" ranks The Aristocats at #8 and The Santa Clause at #4. An honorable mention is also given to Ratatouille.
 * There were two videos released about the "Top 10 Worst Movie Accents", each containing a Disney reference. The first video ranks, at #3, Dick Van Dyke as Bert in Mary Poppins. The second video ranks, at #9, Lindsay Lohan as Annie James in The Parent Trap.
 * There were two videos released about the "Top 10 Creepy Kids Movies", each featuring Disney movies:
 * The first video ranks Dumbo at #10 and Return to Oz at #1. Honorable mentions are given to Fantasia and The Nightmare Before Christmas.
 * The second video ranks The Watcher in the Woods at #10, The Black Cauldron at #8, Hocus Pocus at #6, and The Nightmare Before Christmas at #4. An honorable mention is also given to The Brave Little Toaster.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Anticipated Releases of November 2016" ranks Moana at #5.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Worst Water Levels In Video Games" ranks Atlantica in Kingdom Hearts II at #2.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Animated Kids Shows With Surprisingly Sexy Women" gives an honorable mention to Jasmine.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Stop-Motion Animated Movies" ranks James and the Giant Peach at #7 and The Nightmare Before Christmas at #1. Frankenweenie is also given an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Best Cartoon Shows Based On Movies" ranks The Emperor's New School at #8, Timon and Pumbaa at #4, and Aladdin at #3. Lilo & Stitch: The Series is also given an honorable mention. Footage of Hercules is also shown in the opening.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Can't Miss Releases of March 2017" ranks Beauty and the Beast at #2.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movie Witches" ranks The Sanderson Sisters at #10, Jadis the White Witch at #9, Mary Poppins at #8, and Maleficent at #2.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movie Wizards" ranks Merlin at #10 and Mickey Mouse (as seen in Fantasia) at #9.
 * The video on the "Top 10 TV Witches and Wizards" ranks Rumplestiltskin from Once Upon a Time at #7, and Alex Russo from Wizards of Waverly Place is given an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Most Anticipated Releases of May 2017" ranks Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales at #5 and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 at #1.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cheap A** Characters From Animated Shows" ranks Stan Pines at #5 and Scrooge McDuck at #1.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Cartoon Characters with the Best Fighting Ability" ranks Fa Mulan at #5 and Kim Possible at #3. Perry the Platypus is given an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Failed Summer Blockbuster" ranks The Lone Ranger at #5, with Tomorrowland given an honorable mention.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Tim Burton Movies" ranks The Nightmare Before Christmas at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Tim Burton Characters" ranks Sparky at #10 and Jack Skellington at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Best Tim Curry Performances" ranks Long John Silver at #9 and Cardinal Richelieu at #8.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Tara Strong Voice Roles" ranks Ingrid Third at #10. Honorable mentions are also given to Spot Chicken, Two-Tone, and Vendella De Vil from 101 Dalmatians: The Series.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movies You Missed This Summer (2016)" ranks The BFG at #8.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Funniest Animated Villains in Movies" ranks Captain Hook at #8, Randall Boggs at #7, Syndrome at #6, Hades at #2, and Yzma at #1. An honorable mention is also given to Prince John.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Best Third Installments in Movie Franchises" ranks Toy Story 3 at #2.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Worst Third Installments in Movie Franchise Installments" ranks Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End at #3.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Worst Fourth Installments in Movies" ranks Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides at #7.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Good Animated Movies With Bad Rotten Tomatoes Scores" ranks The Black Cauldron at #10, A Goofy Movie at #6, Atlantis: The Lost Empire at #3, Robin Hood at #2, and Pocahontas at #1.
 * The video on the "Top 10 Movie Mazes" ranks Alice In Wonderland at #6.

MsMojo

 * On February 7, 2016, they produced a video about the "Top 10 Disney Couples". They are ranked as follows: Mickey and Minnie Mouse at #10; Simba and Nala at #9; Rapunzel and Flynn Rider at #8; Fa Mulan and Li Shang at #7; Pocahontas and John Smith at #6; Lady and Tramp at #5; Ariel and Prince Eric at #4; Cinderella and Prince Charming at #3; Belle and Beast at #2; and Aladdin and Jasmine at #1. Honorable mentions are also given to Tarzan and Jane Porter, Anna and Kristoff, Tiana and Prince Naveen, and Hercules and Megara.
 * On February 14, 2016, they produced a video about the "Top 10 Disney Love Songs". They are ranked as follows: "Once Upon a Dream" at #10; "I See the Light" at #9; "I Won't Say (I'm in Love)" at #8; "Kiss the Girl" at #7; "So This is Love" at #6; "Someday My Prince Will Come" at #5; "Bella Notte" at #4; "Beauty and the Beast" at #3; "A Whole New World" at #2; and "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" at #1. In addition, honorable mentions are given to the following: "You'll Be in My Heart", "If I Never Knew You", "Love", and "Love is an Open Door".

What the Buck?!

 * Michael Buckley praises the Frozen sing-along version, which, according to the title of the video, is the best thing ever.
 * Buckley did a list of the Ten Most Corrupt Disney Star Skanks, which he describes as random: at #10, Christina Aguilera (for being dirty, wearing caps, and being divorced); at #9, Anneliese van der Pol (for being Dutch, being on That's So Raven, and having to leave a play in San Diego due to artistic differences); at #8, Brenda Song (for never being pregnant); at #7, Demi Lovato (for having mental illness and punching a girl in the face); at #6, Adrienne Bailon (for leaving naked photos of herself); at #5, Lalaine (for being arrested for possession of meth); at #4, Britney Spears; at #3, Miley Cyrus; at #2, Vanessa Hudgens (for her naked photos); and at #1, Lindsay Lohan (she was practically destined for corruption).

YouTube Rewind

 * In "Turn Down for 2014" (a pun on the song "Turn Down for What"), several celebrities, including Bethany Mota, Connor Franta, Kingsley, Ingrid Nelson and iJustine, perform and dance to "Let It Go" from Frozen along with shooting out icy powers from their hands.

YourMovieSucks

 * Toy Story 3, Frozen, and Inside Out have been subjects of "YMS".
 * The following Disney films have been made into "Quickie" videos: The Lion King (in 3D), Guardians of the Galaxy, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and Zootopia.
 * The "Top 10 Films of 2009" video does not include Up, as the host explains, because he hasn't seen it.
 * In the "Top 10 Films of 2010" video, the host mentions that Toy Story 3 did not make his list.