I still think lists are the best way, but instead of the least number of points, it's how many times it's put in the first place spot.

It's such a beautiful story about two social outcasts finding each other and supporting each other when no one else can see past their exteriors. People can only see the Beast as a monster, and can only see Belle as a beautiful but strange girl who will never fit in. Since Belle and the Beast understand one another, this allows them to see past the surface and find a caring man who is willing and eager to learn, and a passionate, ambitious woman who knows she can do better in life than what most people expect. Not only that, but the film was dedicated to its lyricist Howard Ashman, a gay man who died of AIDS only a few months before he could see the movie released in its final form. He knew what it was to be seen as a "beast" by most, to be an outcast, to be judged by nothing more than your exterior. He used this knowledge to craft the story and to show what happens when people listen to ignorant, close minded bullies such as Gaston. As a member of the LGTBQA+ community this hits particularly close to home for me. I love this movie because its message is so beautiful, and because it will always be relevant to someone. It is truly timeless.

This would be my third favorite. Next, probably Pocahontas.

Can this movie got the Top 3 most favorite Dp movies at least? Pls

It's my personal #1 forever.

Same thing as before. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is my #1, and Beauty and the Beast is #2.

My third choice would probably be Aladdin. I find the story very interesting, the characters are quite relatable and I love Robin Williams’ performance.

This is my favourite, but I want Beauty and the Beast to go next.

Such a classic. It's so beautifully done, especially considering the time it came out. And I love Snow and Prince.

My favorite ever since it came out!! The music and animation come together so well that it feels like you're there - this movie has a really tangible and specific sense of place that I feel doesn't come across in a lot of other Disney stuff. Character-wise, Tiana and Naveen both have explicit flaws and have valuable things to learn from each other, rather than that recycling that trope where the morally superior heroine needs to teach the guy in her life how to live, and that's super refreshing. Also, it's smart that Disney uses PATF to explore some of the more questionable messages from its older movies, and pulls this off without being preachy or obvious.