Tito is the best. Why should I worry is a pretty good song. The story is fine and it has a short run time so that is nice. I had a good time.

Reminds me of when Alvin and the Chipmunks were a cartoon and not a 3D "creation".... Ah the 80's nostalgia. Can't say I'm the biggest fan of this film but I understand it had its place at the time.

A fun animated musical. 'Oliver & Company' isn't anything revolutionary, it follows similar beats to other children/animal Disney films, but the mix of the songs and a heartfelt premise is done very well. The characters here are more than decent, though the voice cast are the reason why they are more memorable than they would otherwise be. Joey Lawrence (Oliver) and Billy Joel (Dodger) are the most notable, but Cheech Marin (Tito), Dom DeLuise (Fagin) and Robert Loggia (Sykes) all give something noteworthy too. I like the animation style for the majority, aside from a few moments where it's a little less rounded off with senseless static backgrounds. The plot, as already noted, is quite hearty yet also funny, with the music keeping things feeling vibrant. Another solid production from this decade of Disney.

Largely unremarkable, except for a few examples of early computer animation that lend some sweeping camera moves to the film, the best that can be said is that the entire film is watchable, yet equally forgettable. You would expect having a voice cast that included Bette Midler and Billy Joel, some of the songs might stand out, but they don't. Basing the story on Oliver Twist might seem like a good idea, but like the central character of that book, Oliver is largely reactive as a hero and doesn't really do anything. The cast of secondary characters are probably the best thing about the film and try to breathe a little life into the story, but the villain is weak. Apart from the aforementioned early steps into computer animation, the rest of the artwork is equally unmemorable. It's not Disney's worst animated film though and given it's short running time it doesn't outstay its welcome.