Unequivocally, unmistakably, undeniably Disney's greatest animated film. A masterpiece, as far as I'm concerned. Long read ahead! Film and reviews are all about opinions, which is only a positive thing. I, for one, though have yet to find a better animation than this. No doubt I'm probably partly clouded by nostalgia, but even a tonne of years later I still remember how blown away I was when I first watched it. Nothing's changed. Where to start? I love every single detail about this film, for which there are many. Not only does it improve upon the studio's earlier 1950 production about Robert Louis Stevenson's 1883 novel, but it manages to create an incredibly touching, amusing and rather thrilling story for all. They don't rely on the usual, overdone Disney front and center romance to do it either. It's a story of a young kid coming-of-age into the world. You really go on a journey with Jim Hawkins, who hadn't had the most happiest childhood. We see him grow into a man across just 95 short minutes. Joseph Gordon-Levitt brings Jim to life superbly, no surprise to see he has done other great things in his career. Gordon-Levitt isn't the only outstanding performer here, with Brian Murray and Emma Thompson showing their talents in the roles of John Silver and Capt. Amelia. I adore the dynamic between Silver and Hawkins, Murray is truly brilliant. Thompson is great in her role, also. Even below those aforementioned names, you have memorable characters in Delbert (David Hyde Pierce), B.E.N. (Martin Short) and Mr. Arrow (Roscoe Lee Browne). Morph (Dane Davis) is a cracking little sidekick, too. Away from the cast, you also have the sensational animation. They mix hand-drawn 2D and computer generated 3D, which comes out exquisitely. Sure some of it hasn't aged impeccably compared to now, but it all to this day still looks utterly stunning. I love the attention to detail. That's not all. How about that music? I couldn't tell you the amount of times I've listened to that soundtrack down the years, it's so beautifully crafted by James Newton Howard and John Rzeznik; the latter's, as part of the Goo Goo Dolls, "I'm Still Here" fits so, so well. Can you tell how much fondness I hold for this? It's fantastic! Did Disney mishandle it? Sure. Does it deserves more respect? Definitely. However, I'm kinda glad they just let Ron Clements and John Musker do their thing. Heavy Disney interference could've ruined it. The fact this has zero pointless sequels is marvellous, even if it's for the wrong reasons. There are minor rumours they plan to live-action this. Normally I'd argue against classics being remade, but I think this 2002 production is in a win-win position in that regard. If it's a big success it'll be good for it, if it's terrible then it'll put more eyes on the original. It's kinda funny, I don't see myself as a Disney fan and yet my two favourites films (this + 'Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl') are from this studio - and both pirate-y, interestingly. Hmm. Go watch 'Treasure Planet'!

The Best Movie Ever!!!!❤❤❤❤❤ I want Treasure Planet 2, this movie was present in my entire childhood ❤❤❤❤ and others...

This movie will always have a place in my heart.

‘Treasure Planet’ is a Disney animated film inspired by the 19th-century novel ‘Treasure Island’ by Robert Louis Stevenson. Although I haven’t read the book, I’m familiar with the story as it has been redone many times. ‘Treasure Planet’ is an adaptation set in space, but it reimagines many of the same characters, each with unique twists. On a distant, fabled planet, young Jim Hawkins (voiced by Joseph Gordon-Levitt) grows up reading tales of the legendary space pirate Captain Flint, dreaming of one day exploring space. His single mother, Sarah, keeps him grounded running her Benbow Inn. One day, a spaceship crashes near the Inn, and teenage Jim pulls the dying sailor, Billy Bones, to safety. Though Bones dies, he hands Jim a mysterious circular object and warns him to beware of the cyborg. The story unfolds into a treasure hunt led by Jim’s family friend, mad scientist Dr Delbert Doppler, and the determined Captain Amelia (Emma Thompson) on a rocket ship. As they search for treasure, they must battle pirates in sword fights during their space voyage. On the way, they encounter a windy supernova, a black hole in the ground, odd alien crew members, comical robots, space lasers, an artificial gravitational field, and a space portal. While unrealistic, it’s an incredible blend of vibrant imagination, endless wonder, and creative adventure. Avast ye, me hearties! Arr arr! I think it’s one of the better Disney films I have watched, and it feels just right. The stunning visuals, CGI, colorful animation, and engaging narrative presentation make for a fascinating fresh re-telling of a classic story. The score was fitting with an original soundtrack. More of the characters, including the villains, are entertaining and have their own story, including the villain. Ultimately, it’s not a battle of good versus evil, but a thrilling escape filled with ideas, emotions, and intrigue. It considers themes like courage, chasing dreams, friendship, and redemption. The pacing is right, moving along without feeling rushed or dragging. I’m hard-pressed to find major flaws without nitpicking. Perhaps it could have been a bit more somber and more focus could have been placed on the occasional joke. A few of the characters felt a bit annoying, such as a crewman’s pet Morph, a tarantula villain, and a robot B.E.N. Overall, it held my attention, and I relished the experience. This film was ten years in the making but ended up as a major flop at the box office. Disney spent $180 million producing and marketing it, only to make $101 million. A ‘Treasure Planet 2’ was in the making before Disney pulled the plug after the first flopped. Would I recommend this? Yes, especially if you like Disney films. It was a fun journey that anyone would appreciate. I’m shocked this failed at the box office. I began playing this film with zero expectations (except that it has a decent rating on IMDB), but I finished the film pleasantly surprised.