Top 100 musical films of all time

Miramax Whether it’s an adapted Broadway show, an animated feature, or a campy parody, movie musicals hold a special place in the hearts of fans. But what makes a musical film great? Maybe it’s the memorable tunes and expressive voices. Perhaps it’s the impromptu dance numbers. Or it could just be the combination of a well-written storyline and Oscar-worthy musical score that lands it high on the list. Whatever their criteria, plenty of cinephiles have shown immense adoration for movie musicals. Stacker compiled a list of the 100 best movie musicals of all time based on IMDb user ratings. To qualify, the film had to be listed as musical on IMDb, have a Metascore, and have at least 2,500 votes. Ties were broken by Metascore and further ties were broken by the number of IMDb user votes. Movies of all languages were eligible, and data was collected in October 2022. Every film on the list represents a part of the cinematic history and development of movie musicals. Here are the 100 top vote-getting musicals of all time, complete with IMDb ratings, Metascores, directors, and stars–plus selections of the tunes that made them famous, when available. Feel free to sing along. You may also like: 100 best American movies of all time #100. The Sword in the Stone (1963) Walt Disney Animation Studios – Directors: Wolfgang Reitherman, Clyde Geronimi, David Hand – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 61 – Runtime: 79 minutes Loosely based on T.H. White’s novel of the same name, “The Sword in the Stone” follows the journey of a poor English boy named Arthur (Rickie Sorensen), who becomes a beloved king thanks to the help of the wizard Merlin (Karl Swenson). The film was the last Walt Disney Animation Studios film released before Walt Disney’s death in 1966. It was also the first Disney film featuring music by the Sherman Brothers, who later worked on music for films like “Mary Poppins” and “The Aristocats.” #99. Anastasia (1997) Twentieth Century Fox – Directors: Don Bluth, Gary Goldman – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 61 – Runtime: 94 minutes Although “Anastasia” is often confused as a Disney Princess film, it was actually released by 20th Century Fox (long before the studio was acquired by Disney). The animated film stars Meg Ryan as the titular Romanov princess, who hopes to reconnect with her lost family and rediscover her forgotten origins after the Romanovs were torn apart by evil sorcerer Grigori Rasputin (Christopher Lloyd) at the start of the Russian Revolution. Featuring memorable songs like the Oscar-nominated “Journey to the Past” and the haunting ballad “Once Upon a December,” the film’s success led to a 2016 stage musical of the same name. #98. The Prince of Egypt (1998) DreamWorks Animation – Directors: Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner, Simon Wells – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 64 – Runtime: 99 minutes Inspired by the Book of Exodus, “The Prince of Egypt” tells the story of Moses (Val Kilmer, who also voices God), from his upbringing as an adopted prince to his plight to lead enslaved Hebrews out of Egypt. The movie received mainstream popularity aided by a pop version of the song “When You Believe,” performed by Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey. The track won Best Original Song at the Oscars, making it the first animated film not released by Disney to win the category. #97. Beauty and the Beast (2017) Walt Disney Pictures – Director: Bill Condon – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 65 – Runtime: 129 minutes A selfish prince (Dan Stevens) is cursed to be a monster and must learn to fall in love with and be loved by the beautiful young woman he holds prisoner, Belle (Emma Watson), if he’s to be freed from the curse. For this live-action adaptation of the animated classic, Belle’s ballroom gown required 3,000 feet of thread and 2,160 crystals. Its songs include “Evermore,” written especially for the 2017 version, as well as tunes from the original film like”Gaston” and “Be Our Guest.” #96. The Aristocats (1970) Walt Disney Animation Studios – Director: Wolfgang Reitherman – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 66 – Runtime: 78 minutes In this beloved, Paris-set Disney musical, a family of aristocratic cats’ lives are turned upside down after a butler kidnaps them in an attempt to steal their owner’s fortune. “The Aristocrats” was the Sherman Brothers’ last time working on the music for a Disney film. It’s best known for the jazzy number “Ev’rybody Wants to Be a Cat.” You may also like: 15 controversial Oscar wins–and how they’ve aged #95. The Pirates of Penzance (1983) Universal Pictures – Director: Wilford Leach – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 66 – Runtime: 112 minutes “The Pirates of Penzance” tracks the journey of the young pirate Frederic (Rex Smith), who fights to escape from under the thumb of the Pirate King (Kevin Kline) and win the maiden Mabel’s (Linda Ronstadt) hand. The film was based on the 1980 Broadway musical and featured many returning Broadway cast members. Although “Pirates” was a box office bomb, it received critical acclaim (Variety called it “a delight”). #94. Hipsters (2008) The Geffen Company – Director: Frank Oz – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 81 – Runtime: 94 minutes In this remake of the off-Broadway musical and 1960 film of the same name, Rick Moranis plays shy florist Seymour, who gets a second chance at life and love when a bloodthirsty plant named Audrey II comes into his possession. Things take a turn when the plant racks up a body count. The film’s song “Mean Green Mother From Outer Space” became the first Oscar-nominated song to ever contain profane lyrics. #88. Belle (2021) Studio Chizu – Director: Mamoru Hosoda – IMDb user rating: 7.1 – Metascore: 83 – Runtime: 121 minutes This Japanese animated film reimagines “Beauty and the Beast” in the internet era, following a shy teenage girl named Suzu (Kaho Nakamura) who cultivates a digital persona as an internationally famous pop singer. This is where the musical element of the story comes in, as Nakamura performs Suzu’s songs. While immersing herself in the virtual world known as “U,” the heroine becomes enamored with an anonymous beast who’s being hunted by vigilantes. #87. The Phantom of the Opera (2004) Warner Bros. – Director: Joel Schumacher – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 40 – Runtime: 143 minutes The Phantom, a disfigured musical genius (Gerard Butler) who lives beneath the Paris Opera House, is obsessed with Christine (Emmy Rossum), a young soprano singer. The Phantom secretly tutors the soprano and forces the owners of the venue to give her lead roles. His obsession with Christine builds, and he kidnaps the singer to force her to stay with him. But she falls for Raoul (Patrick Wilson), who tries to foil the scheme. Based on an Andrew Lloyd Webber stage classic, the musical features unforgettable tunes like “All I Ask of You” and “Think of Me.” #86. True Stories (1986) Gary Kurfirst Pictures – Director: David Byrne – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 67 – Runtime: 89 minutes Talking Heads frontman David Byrne stars and directs this strange, surreal tale of fictional Virgil, Texas, as its equally eccentric residents prepare for the state’s 150th anniversary. Most of the film’s music comes from the Talking Heads, who released a soundtrack album accompanying its release entitled “Sounds From True Stories.” This film followed the release of their smash-hit 1984 concert film “Stop Making Sense.” You may also like: 100 best Western films of all time #85. The Book of Life (2014) Twentieth Century Fox – Director: Jorge R. Gutiérrez – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 67 – Runtime: 95 minutes In this animated comedy, Young Manolo (voice of Diego Luna) must choose between his family’s expectations and following his heart. Before choosing, he embarks on an adventure through three fantastic worlds, in which he must face his greatest fears. Fresh takes on pop favorites abound, with songs including “Ecstasy of Gold,” “Cielito Lindo,” and “I Will Wait.” #84. Grease (1978) Paramount Pictures – Director: Randal Kleiser – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 70 – Runtime: 110 minutes Tough-guy Danny (John Travolta) and sweet Sandy (Olivia Newton-John) fall in love over the summer and later learn they’re students at the same high school in this 1950s-era musical. Its famous songs include the title song and karaoke staple “You’re the One that I Want.” Elvis Presley famously turned down the role of The Guardian Angel in the “Beauty School Drop-Out” scene; he died the same day “Look at Me, I’m Sandra Dee” was filmed and the lyrics were adapted in his honor. #83. Encanto (2021) Walt Disney Animation Studios – Directors: Jared Bush, Byron Howard, Charise Castro Smith – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 75 – Runtime: 102 minutes “Encanto” centers on Colombian teenager Mirabel Madrigal (Stephanie Beatriz), the only member of her family without magical powers. When the house from which the Madrigals derive their power starts to deteriorate, Mirabel sets out to find the source of the problem and discovers family secrets that seemingly only she can fix. Featuring original songs from Lin-Manuel Miranda, the “Encanto” soundtrack managed to hit #1 on both the U.S. and U.K. Billboard 200 charts (especially for the hit song “We Don’t Talk About Bruno”). #82. Chicago (2002) Miramax – Director: Rob Marshall – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 81 – Runtime: 113 minutes Femmes fatales Velma Kelly (Catherine Zeta-Jones) and Roxie Hart (Renée Zellweger) are on death row for murder in 1920s Chicago, leading both to seek fame in order to avoid the gallows. Richard Gere took tap-dancing lessons for three months for his part as Billy Flynn. Popular tunes include “All That Jazz” and “When You’re Good to Mama.” #81. An American in Paris (1951) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) – Director: Vincente Minnelli – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 83 – Runtime: 114 minutes Romantic complications abound when ex-GI and struggling artist Jerry Mulligan (Gene Kelly) remains in Paris after World War II to sell his art. Discovered by wealthy Milo Roberts (Nina Foch), who has an interest in him that goes beyond art, Mulligan falls for a young French woman (Leslie Caron) already being courted by his friend Henri (Georges Guétary). Favorite tunes from the film include “I Got Rhythm” and “Love is Here to Stay.” The final 17-minute dance took a month to film and cost $500,000. You may also like: Most widely watched but universally hated movies of all time #80. Sleeping Beauty (1959) Walt Disney Pictures – Directors: Les Clark, Clyde Geronimi, Eric Larson, Wolfgang Reitherman, Hamilton Luske – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 85 – Runtime: 75 minutes An evil fairy puts a curse on Princess Aurora after being snubbed by the royal family in this animated Disney fantasy. Only a prince–with the assistance of three good fairies–can break the spell. The film’s most popular songs include romantic waltz “Once Upon a Dream” and the wistful “I Wonder.” #79. West Side Story (2021) The Mirisch Corporation – Director: Steven Spielberg – IMDb user rating: 7.2 – Metascore: 85 – Runtime: 156 minutes Ansel Elgort and Rachel Zegler (in her debut film role) starred in Steven Spielberg’s adaptation of the 1957 stage musical, which was previously adapted into the now-iconic Oscar-winning film from 1961. Resembling the love story of Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet,” the film follows the romance between Tony and Maria, two young New Yorkers from rival gangs in the 1950s, which ultimately ends in tragedy. In this version, the song “Somewhere”–sung as a duet by Tony and Maria in the original movie–was sung by Valentina, a new character played Rita Moreno, who won an Oscar for playing Anita in the 1961 film. #78. Dumbo (1941) Paramount Pictures – Director: Victor Heerman – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 77 – Runtime: 97 minutes In “Animal Crackers,” a valuable painting goes missing during a party honoring African explorer Capt. Geoffrey Spaulding (Groucho Marx). Tunes include “Hooray for Captain Spaulding,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” and “Why Am I So Romantic?” Margaret Dumont, playing society matron Mrs. Rittenhouse, appeared with the brothers in the theater version for 191 performances. #54. Yellow Submarine (1968) Apple Corps – Director: George Dunning – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 79 – Runtime: 85 minutes The Beatles perform the soundtrack of an animated adventure, in which the foursome joins Captain Fred (Lance Percival) in his yellow watercraft–with the goal of going to Pepperland to free the music from the Blue Meanies. The title song and “All You Need is Love” are among the celebrated tunes in this fourth of five movies starring The Beatles. #53. The Gay Divorcee (1934) RKO Radio Pictures – Director: Mark Sandrich – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 80 – Runtime: 107 minutes “The Gay Divorcee” features Ginger Rogers as an American woman named Mimi Glossop who travels to England to seek a divorce from her husband–where she falls for dashing performer Guy Holden (Fred Astaire). “The Continental” was the first to win the Academy Award for Best Original Song. #52. Show Boat (1936) Universal Pictures – Director: James Whale – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 88 – Runtime: 113 minutes Based on the Broadway musical of the same name, “Show Boat” spans four decades and follows Magnolia Hawks (Irene Dunne) a sheltered woman who takes over as the lead performer of her father’s showboat. Along the way, she falls for Gaylord Ravenal (Allan Jones), a charismatic gambler whose habit threatens their long-term happiness. The movie features three new songs: “I Have the Room Above Her,” “Gallivantin’ Aroun'” (a controversial blackface number), and “Ah Still Suits Me.” #51. Topsy-Turvy (1999) Goldwyn Films – Director: Mike Leigh – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 90 – Runtime: 160 minutes Gilbert and Sullivan (Jim Broadbent and Allan Corduner) reach an impasse over Gilbert’s idea for a piece, as Sullivan rejects it as “Topsy-Turvy.” But when Gilbert’s wife Lucy (Lesley Manville) takes him along to a Japanese exhibition, inspiration kicks in for the production of “The Mikado.” You may also like: Best Clint Eastwood movies #50. The Band Wagon (1953) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) – Director: Vincente Minnelli – IMDb user rating: 7.4 – Metascore: 93 – Runtime: 112 minutes Fred Astaire stars as Tony Hunter and Cyd Charisse is Gabrielle Gerard in “The Band Wagon.” It’s the story of a pretentious art director hired for a new Broadway musical, who turns it into something unrecognizable. Songs include “A Shine on Your Shoes” and the elaborate “Dancing in the Dark,” with Astaire and Charisse showing off their dancing chops. #49. The Greatest Showman (2017) Twentieth Century Fox – Director: Michael Gracey – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 48 – Runtime: 105 minutes Hugh Jackman portrays P.T. Barnum in the musical biopic “The Greatest Showman,” which celebrates the birth of show business and a visionary who created a worldwide spectacle. Songs include “The Greatest Show,” “A Million Dreams,” and “Never Enough.” Detractors claimed the real Barnum was a racist swindler who made his fortune by exploiting others, particularly African Americans. #48. White Christmas (1954) Paramount Pictures – Director: Michael Curtiz – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 56 – Runtime: 120 minutes Successful song-and-dance duo Wallace and Davis (Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye) becomes romantically involved with the talented Haynes sisters (Rosemary Clooney and Vera-Ellen), and they all work together to bring a show to the failing Vermont inn of an aging WWII general. Considered a nostalgic holiday film and one of the greatest of musicals, “White Christmas” tunes include the title song, “Sisters,” and “Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep.” #47. Les Misérables (2012) Universal Pictures – Director: Tom Hooper – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 63 – Runtime: 158 minutes Hunted for decades by the ruthless cop Javert (Russell Crowe), ex-convict Jean Valjean (Hugh Jackman) takes in the daughter of a dying factory worker (Anne Hathaway), in the 2012 film version of Broadway phenomenon. The libretto includes the unforgettable “Do You Hear the People Sing” as well as “Red and Black.” Hathaway won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress; the film also picked up Academy Awards for sound mixing as well as makeup and hairstyling in addition to a Best Picture nomination. #46. Hair (1979) CIP Filmproduktion GmbH – Director: Milos Forman – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 68 – Runtime: 121 minutes In “Hair,” Claude Bukowski (John Savage) leaves the family ranch in Oklahoma and is welcomed into a hippie group led by George Berger (Treat Williams)–but he’s already been drafted to serve in Vietnam. He falls in love with a rich but rebellious girl, Sheila Franklin, who is played by Beverly D’Angelo. Songs include “Aquarius” and “Good Morning Starshine.” Over 20,000 extras and background artists were used in some of the tunes. You may also like: 100 best fantasy movies of all time #45. The Meaning of Life (1983) Celandine Films – Directors: Terry Jones, Terry Gilliam – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 72 – Runtime: 107 minutes “The Meaning of Life” marked British comedy troupe Monty Python’s final film featuring all six original members, as Graham Chapman died in 1989. The movie tells the stages of life through various songs and sketches, from birth to death and the afterlife. Film critic Robert Osborne of The Hollywood Reporter called the film “Unbelievably crass. And extremely funny.” #44. tick, tick… BOOM! (2021) 5000 Broadway Productions – Director: Lin-Manuel Miranda – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 74 – Runtime: 120 minutes “Hamilton” and “In the Heights” multi-hyphenate Lin-Manuel Miranda made his feature film directorial debut with “tick, tick… BOOM!” Based on “Rent” writer Jonathan Larson’s semi-autobiographical musical of the same name, the movie stars Andrew Garfield as Larson. As he nears his 30th birthday, the main character reflects on life as an artist in New York City and his attempts to leave behind a legacy. Two songs were cut from the original stage musical: “Sugar” and “See Her Smile.” #43. Footlight Parade (1933) Warner Bros. – Director: Lloyd Bacon – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 80 – Runtime: 104 minutes This early movie musical follows Broadway director Chester Kent (James Cagney), who has struggled to find work since motion picture “talkies” were invented. However, he finds a new career producing musical sequences for movies … until a competitor starts stealing his ideas. Songs include “Honeymoon Hotel,” “By a Waterfall,” and “Shanghai Lil.” #42. Horse Feathers (1932) Paramount Pictures – Director: Norman Z. McLeod – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 83 – Runtime: 68 minutes The zany Marx Brothers star in “Horse Feathers,” in which the new president of a university, Quincy Adams Wagstaff (Groucho Marx) hires Baravelli (Chico Marx) and Pinky (Harpo Marx) to help his team win the big football game against Darwin. The film includes the classic “Everyone Says I Love You” and “I’m Against It.” Some have seen the film as a subversive attack on society and authority. #41. A Star Is Born (1954) Transcona Enterprises – Director: George Cukor – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 89 – Runtime: 154 minutes Norman Maine (James Mason), a failing star with a drinking problem, marries newcomer Esther Blodgett–who saves him from disgrace and who he’s helping reach the top. Music includes “The Man That Got Away” and “Gotta Have Me Go With You.” The remake of this 1932 original was considered the definitive moment of Garland’s adult career. You may also like: Can you guess which iconic movie these scenes are from? #40. Swing Time (1936) RKO Radio Pictures – Director: George Stevens – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 91 – Runtime: 103 minutes In “Swing Time,” Fred Astaire plays a performer and gambler who goes to New York to make it big and raise money to marry his fiancée. His plans are altered when he becomes entangled with an aspiring dancer, played by his dance partner Ginger Rogers. The film’s music highlights include “The Way You Look Tonight” and “Pick Yourself Up.” #39. Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) – Director: Vincente Minnelli – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 94 – Runtime: 113 minutes The Smith sisters learn about life and love leading up to the St. Louis World’s Fair while their parents prepare to move to New York. Starring Judy Garland as Esther, Margaret O’Brien as Tootie, Mary Astor as Mrs. Anna Smith, and Lucille Bremer as Rose Smith, the film’s soundtrack includes the title tune, “The Trolley Song,” and famously, “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.” The movie was based on the real-life experiences of writer Sally Benson, who was called Tootie as a little girl. #38. A Hard Day’s Night (1964) Walter Shenson Films – Director: Richard Lester – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 96 – Runtime: 87 minutes “A Hard Day’s Night” stars the Beatles as slapstick versions of themselves during the height of Beatlemania. In the film, they must deal with madcap misadventures while preparing for an important live television performance. The movie has been cited as one of the most influential musical films ever made, and Criterion notes that it also “exerted an incalculable influence on the music video.” #37. Pinocchio (1940) Walt Disney Pictures – Directors: Norman Ferguson, T. Hee, Wilfred Jackson, Jack Kinney, Hamilton Luske, Bill Roberts, Ben Sharpsteen – IMDb user rating: 7.5 – Metascore: 99 – Runtime: 88 minutes A childless woodcarver named Geppetto creates a wooden marionette named Pinocchio, wishing he could become a real boy. When a fairy grants his wish, Jiminy Cricket is assigned to act as Pinocchio’s conscience and keep him out of trouble. But the boy gets into plenty of trouble, and with every lie his nose grows longer. The film features the voices of Dickie Jones as the title character, Cliff Edwards as Jiminy Cricket, and Christian Rub as Geppetto, and its songs include “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings.” #36. The Jungle Book (1967) Walt Disney Pictures – Director: Wolfgang Reitherman – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 65 – Runtime: 78 minutes In this animated musical adventure, a panther and a bear try to convince a young boy named Mowgli, who was raised by wolves, to find a home among humans. Popular songs from the Disney film include “The Bare Necessities” and “I Wanna Be Like You.” You may also like: 50 best WWII movies of all time #35. Moulin Rouge! (2001) Twentieth Century Fox – Director: Baz Luhrmann – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 66 – Runtime: 127 minutes In 1899 Paris, a young poet named Christian joins the fantastic Bohemian underworld of the city’s legendary Moulin Rouge. Christian (Ewan McGregor) falls for a beautiful courtesan, Satine (Nicole Kidman), who is desired by a jealous duke. Its robust soundtrack includes reimaginings of pop songs like “Lady Marmalade” and Elton John’s “Your Song,” as well as the original composition “Come What May.” Kidman broke two ribs and injured a knee while rehearsing a dance number for the film. #34. Mulan (1998) Walt Disney Pictures – Directors: Tony Bancroft, Barry Cook – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 71 – Runtime: 88 minutes In this animated musical, a young woman secretly takes her father’s place in the army to save him from death and becomes one of China’s greatest heroines. The film features the voices of Ming-Na Wen as heroine Fa Mulan (singing by Lea Salonga), Eddie Murphy as Mushu the dragon, and BD Wong as Captain Li Shang, with songs like “I’ll Make a Man Out of You” and “Reflection.” The story is based on Hua Mulan, a legendary figure from ancient China. #33. The Muppet Movie (1979) Henson Associates (HA) – Director: James Frawley – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 74 – Runtime: 95 minutes In Jim Henson’s The Muppet Movie, Kermit the Frog and friends travel across America looking for success in Hollywood. But a frog leg merchant has other ideas. Henson is the voice of seven characters (including Kermit), while Oz provides the voice for nine Muppets including Miss Piggy and Fozzie Bear. Songs include “The Rainbow Connection” and “Never Before, Never Again!” #32. Moana (2016) Walt Disney Pictures – Directors: Ron Clements, John Musker, Don Hall, Chris Williams – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 81 – Runtime: 107 minutes With catchy songs including “How Far I’ll Go” and “You’re Welcome,” this animated musical set in Ancient Polynesia follows Moana, who heeds the call of the ocean as she strives to end a terrible curse brought about the demigod Maui and enlists his help to set things right. Although the film is computer animated, Maui’s tattoos are hand-drawn. #31. West Side Story (1961) The Mirisch Corporation – Directors: Jerome Robbins, Robert Wise – IMDb user rating: 7.6 – Metascore: 86 – Runtime: 153 minutes A young couple aligned with two different rival New York gangs falls in love, but the tensions between their friends leads to tragedy. Natalie Wood and Richard Beymer star as Maria and Tony; George Chakiris is Bernardo, and Rita Moreno appears as Anita. The musical’s unforgettable tunes include “Tonight,” “Maria,” and “America.” The musical won 10 Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Music Scoring of a Musical Picture. You may also like: 50 times actors hated their own movies #30. The Little Mermaid (1989)