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10. Vincent Price as Ratigan The Great Mouse Detectiveis one of Disney’s most underrated films, which came out shortly before the Golden Age of Disney Animation Studios. It was an era before big names really took up vocal roles in movies, but Vincent Price sparked that new age by voicing the evil-yet-oddly-charming Professor Ratigan. He outshined everybody else in the film through his dulcet tones and made it a more interesting piece....

10. The Rescuers Down Under (1990) A throwback to one of Disney’s better films of the 1970s,The Rescuers Down Underis the film nobody remembers from the Renaissance. Not because it’s a bad film. In fact, it’s a wholly fun-filled sequel with a great voice cast and slick animation; however, compared to everything else that was released in the era, it does fall short. It came out a little afterThe Little Mermaid—the movie that started the Disney Renaissance—and it does hold the distinction of being Disney’s first feature-length animated sequel released in cinemas....

10.Dear Mr. Watterson(2013) Calvin & Hobbesis a simple comic strip that had an enigma of an author behind its creation. He suddenly became the subject ofDear Mr. Watterson, which was originally envisioned as a deep-cut analysis of the beloved Saturday comic strip and its impact. Director Joel Schroeder first laid out the oral history, philosophy, and legacy ofCalvin & Hobbes, with interviews from fans and archivists. But it subtly delves into and becomes an homage to the reclusive creator, Bill Watterson (who was not interviewed)....

10. Baldur’s Gate 3 It might be surprising to see a game that hasn’t officially been released on this list, but the Early Access ofBaldur’s Gate 3has shown enough for me to believe it will be one of the best D&D video games ever made. Developed by Larian Studios—known for theDivinityseries—using the5th Editionruleset, there’s true potential for greatness here. We’ll have to wait until it’s officially released to see if it climbs higher on this list....

10. A Fistful of Fingers (1995) Edgar Wright’s first directorial effort is also his most obscure.A Fistful of Fingersis a Western spoof about a cowboy who swears revenge on a man who killed his horse named Easy. On his journey, the cowboy No-Name crosses paths with other colorful characters in this Western farce. Funny thing is, this movie is actually a feature-length remake of one of Wright’s student films! While it’s far from his finest work, it’s an earnest piece of comedy....