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The '''Disney Renaissance''' is a time period of ten years (1989-1999) in which [[Disney]] would release many of its most beloved animated films of all time.  After the death of [[Walt Disney]] in 1966, there was a steady decline in the quality of Disney animated films.  For the next couple of decades, films like ''The Aristocats'' (1970), ''Robin Hood'' (1973), ''The Fox and the Hound'' (1981), ''The Black Cauldron'' (1985), and ''Oliver & Company'' (1988) were met with mixed to negative reaction.  In the 1980s, films from Don Bluth (himself a former Disney employee) were outperforming Disney films.  ''An American Tail'' (1986) had outperformed ''The Great Mouse Detective'' (1986).  ''The Land Before Time'' (1988) and ''Oliver & Company'' (1988) were released the same day, November 18, with ''The Land Before Time'' performing better.  Eventually, Roy E. Disney convinced then-CEO Michael Eisner to let him oversee the theatrical animation division of the company.

The '''Disney Renaissance''' a term for the time in the 1990s in which [[Disney]] released many of its most beloved animated films of all time.  After the death of [[Walt Disney]] in 1966, there was a steady decline in the quality of Disney animated films.{{opinion}} For the next couple of decades, films like ''The Aristocats'' (1970), ''Robin Hood'' (1973), ''The Fox and the Hound'' (1981), ''The Black Cauldron'' (1985), and ''Oliver & Company'' (1988) were met with mixed to negative reaction.  In the 1980s, films from Don Bluth (himself a former Disney employee) were outperforming Disney films.  ''An American Tail'' (1986) had outperformed ''The Great Mouse Detective'' (1986).  ''The Land Before Time'' (1988) and ''Oliver & Company'' (1988) were released the same day, November 18, with ''The Land Before Time'' performing better.  Eventually, Roy E. Disney convinced then-CEO Michael Eisner to let him oversee the theatrical animation division of the company.

==Films==

==Films==