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Disney or DreamWorks?

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The answers

Disney or DreamWorks?

Disney 43

  • Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Right Wrong

    Disney's first animated feature, released in 1937. Many predicted a flop and nicknamed it "Disney's Folly": it turned out to be a triumph that launched the whole studio.

  • Pinocchio Right Wrong

    The wooden puppet who wants to become a real boy. Released by Disney in 1940, it gave the studio its signature song, When You Wish Upon a Star, which won the Oscar for Best Original Song.

  • Dumbo Right Wrong

    The little elephant with big ears, mocked by the whole circus, learns to fly thanks to Timothy the mouse. A 1941 Disney classic, short and made on a small budget to keep the studio afloat.

  • Bambi Right Wrong

    The forest fawn and his friend Thumper the rabbit. Released by Disney in 1942 and based on an Austrian novel, the film left generations of children in tears with the death of Bambi's mother.

  • Cinderella Right Wrong

    Released in 1950, this hit put Disney back on its feet after the difficult war years. The pumpkin coach, the fairy godmother, the glass slipper: the film's castle inspired the one in the Disney parks.

  • Alice in Wonderland Right Wrong

    Alice follows the White Rabbit and meets the Mad Hatter and the Cheshire Cat. Adapted from Lewis Carroll, this 1951 Disney classic was a disappointment at first, before becoming a cult film years later.

  • Peter Pan Right Wrong

    The boy who wouldn't grow up takes Wendy and her brothers to Never Land, with Tinker Bell, to face Captain Hook. A 1953 Disney classic based on J. M. Barrie's play.

  • Lady and the Tramp Right Wrong

    The love story between a well-bred dog and a stray. Released in 1955, it was Disney's first animated film in CinemaScope. And the spaghetti scene has become legendary.

  • Sleeping Beauty Right Wrong

    Princess Aurora, the evil Maleficent and her spinning wheel. Released by Disney in 1959 to Tchaikovsky's music, this film styled after medieval tapestries is one of the studio's most refined.

  • One Hundred and One Dalmatians Right Wrong

    Pongo, Perdita and their puppies face the dreadful Cruella de Vil, who dreams of a fur coat. A 1961 Disney classic, the first to use photocopying for its drawings, very handy for multiplying the spots.

  • The Sword in the Stone Right Wrong

    Young Arthur, nicknamed Wart, learns from the wizard Merlin and his owl Archimedes before pulling the sword from the stone. A 1963 Disney film, the last released in Walt Disney's lifetime.

  • The Jungle Book Right Wrong

    Mowgli, Baloo and Bagheera, based on Rudyard Kipling. Released in 1967, it was the last animated film supervised by Walt Disney, who died during its production. It gave the studio the hit The Bare Necessities.

  • The Aristocats Right Wrong

    Duchess and her kittens, abandoned in the countryside by a greedy butler, are helped by the alley cat Thomas O'Malley. A 1970 Disney film set in Paris, with the song Ev'rybody Wants to Be a Cat.

  • Robin Hood Right Wrong

    Robin Hood with animals: a cunning fox against Prince John, a maneless lion who sucks his thumb, and the Sheriff of Nottingham, a wolf. A 1973 Disney classic.

  • The Rescuers Right Wrong

    Two mice from the Rescue Aid Society set out to save Penny, a little orphan held captive in a bayou. A 1977 Disney film, followed in 1990 by The Rescuers Down Under.

  • The Fox and the Hound Right Wrong

    A fox cub and a hunting puppy become friends before life turns them against each other. A 1981 Disney film worked on by two young animators with a great future: Tim Burton and John Lasseter.

  • Oliver & Company Right Wrong

    Oliver Twist reimagined with a lost kitten on the streets of New York and a gang of dogs led by Dodger. A 1988 Disney film featuring the voice of the singer Billy Joel.

  • The Little Mermaid Right Wrong

    Ariel, the mermaid who dreams of living among humans, based on Hans Christian Andersen. Released in 1989, this film launched the great Disney Renaissance and won the Oscar for Best Original Song for Under the Sea.

  • Beauty and the Beast Right Wrong

    Belle and the Beast in the enchanted castle, with Lumière, Mrs Potts and Chip. In 1991, this Disney film set in France became the first animated film nominated for the Oscar for Best Picture.

  • Aladdin Right Wrong

    Aladdin, Princess Jasmine and a hyperactive Genie voiced by Robin Williams, who improvised many of his lines. A 1992 Disney film that won two Oscars for its music.

  • The Lion King Right Wrong

    Simba, Mufasa, Scar and the circle of life, with songs by Elton John. Released in 1994, it is one of the biggest hits in Disney history, later adapted into a Broadway musical.

  • Pocahontas Right Wrong

    The meeting between a young Native American woman and the English settler John Smith, in early 17th-century Virginia. A 1995 Disney film loosely based on a true story, with the song Colors of the Wind.

  • The Hunchback of Notre Dame Right Wrong

    Quasimodo, the bell-ringer of Notre-Dame de Paris, based on Victor Hugo, faces the fearsome Judge Frollo alongside the beautiful Esmeralda. A 1996 Disney film, one of the studio's darkest.

  • Hercules Right Wrong

    The son of Zeus must prove he is a true hero to win back his place on Mount Olympus, against Hades, god of the Underworld. A 1997 Disney film styled after Greek vases and narrated by gospel-singing Muses.

  • Mulan Right Wrong

    A young Chinese woman disguises herself as a man to take her father's place in the army, with the little dragon Mushu. A 1998 Disney film based on a Chinese ballad, remade in live action in 2020.

  • Tarzan Right Wrong

    The boy raised by gorillas in the African jungle, based on Edgar Rice Burroughs. This 1999 Disney film owes its songs to Phil Collins, who won the Oscar for You'll Be in My Heart.

  • Monsters, Inc. Right Wrong

    Sulley and Mike collect children's screams to power their city, until little Boo turns up. A Pixar film distributed by Disney in 2001, which lost the Oscar to… Shrek.

  • Lilo & Stitch Right Wrong

    A little Hawaiian girl adopts a strange dog who is actually an alien creature, Stitch. A 2002 Disney film with watercolour backgrounds, remade in live action in 2025.

  • Finding Nemo Right Wrong

    Marlin, a clownfish, crosses the ocean to find his son, helped by the very forgetful Dory. A Pixar film distributed by Disney in 2003, winner of the Oscar for Best Animated Feature.

  • The Incredibles Right Wrong

    A family of superheroes forced to live undercover gets back into action, each with their own power. A Pixar film distributed by Disney in 2004, Oscar for Best Animated Feature, with a sequel in 2018.

  • Cars Right Wrong

    Lightning McQueen, an arrogant racing car, gets stuck in a small town on Route 66. A Pixar film released in 2006, the year Disney bought the studio, followed by two sequels and a spin-off.

  • Ratatouille Right Wrong

    Rémy, a rat who dreams of becoming a chef in Paris, secretly guides a young kitchen hand by pulling his hair. A Pixar film for Disney released in 2007, Oscar for Best Animated Feature.

  • WALL-E Right Wrong

    A little robot cleans up an Earth covered in rubbish all alone, until EVE, a probe from space, arrives. A Pixar film for Disney released in 2008, almost without dialogue in its first half.

  • Up Right Wrong

    Carl, an old man, flies away with his house tied to thousands of balloons, and a young stowaway scout. This 2009 Pixar film opened the Cannes Film Festival and was nominated for the Oscar for Best Picture.

  • The Princess and the Frog Right Wrong

    Tiana, Disney's first African American princess, dreams of opening her own restaurant in New Orleans. In 2009, this film marked the studio's return to hand-drawn animation, to a jazz soundtrack.

  • Tangled Right Wrong

    A princess with 21 metres of hair locked in a tower, reimagined by Disney in 2010 from the Brothers Grimm. At the time, it was one of the most expensive animated films ever made.

  • Wreck-It Ralph Right Wrong

    Ralph, the villain of an old arcade game, wants to become a hero and ventures into other video games. A 2012 Disney film featuring famous characters such as Sonic and Pac-Man.

  • Brave Right Wrong

    Merida, a rebellious Scottish princess and expert archer, refuses the marriage arranged for her. A Pixar film for Disney released in 2012, Oscar for Best Animated Feature, with the studio's first female lead.

  • Frozen Right Wrong

    Elsa, Anna, Olaf and the hit song Let It Go. Released in 2013 and inspired by a Hans Christian Andersen tale, it is one of the biggest hits in Disney history, winning two Oscars.

  • Inside Out Right Wrong

    Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear and Disgust run the mind of Riley, a girl who moves house. A Pixar film for Disney released in 2015, Oscar for Best Animated Feature, with a sequel in 2024.

  • Moana Right Wrong

    A young Polynesian woman sets sail with the demigod Maui to save her island. A 2016 Disney film, renamed Vaiana in France and several other European countries because of a trademark issue.

  • Zootropolis Right Wrong

    Judy the rabbit police officer and Nick the con-artist fox investigate a case in a city of animals. A 2016 Disney film, called Zootopia in the US, Oscar for Best Animated Feature. And the sloth at the counter is unforgettable.

  • Coco Right Wrong

    Miguel, a young Mexican boy who loves music, finds himself in the Land of the Dead on the Day of the Dead. A Pixar film for Disney released in 2017, winner of two Oscars, including Best Original Song.

DreamWorks 22

  • Abominable Right Wrong

    Yi, a teenager from Shanghai, helps a young yeti get back home to the Himalayas. A 2019 DreamWorks film, co-produced with the Chinese studio Pearl Studio.

  • The Boss Baby Right Wrong

    A baby in a suit and tie who runs his family like a business: that's The Boss Baby, released by DreamWorks in 2017. Based on a picture book, it was nominated for the Oscar for Best Animated Feature and had a sequel in 2021.

  • Bee Movie Right Wrong

    Barry, a bee, decides to take humanity to court for stealing honey. The 2007 DreamWorks film was co-written by the comedian Jerry Seinfeld, who also voices the hero.

  • Chicken Run Right Wrong

    Plasticine hens plot their escape from a Yorkshire chicken farm. Made by the British studio Aardman, Chicken Run (2000) was co-produced and distributed by DreamWorks.

  • How to Train Your Dragon Right Wrong

    Hiccup, a young Viking, befriends Toothless, a Night Fury dragon. The DreamWorks saga began in 2010 with three films, based on books by a British author. It got a live-action remake in 2025.

  • Home Right Wrong

    Oh, a clumsy alien from the Boov race, teams up with a girl called Tip to find her mother on an invaded Earth. A 2015 DreamWorks film, not to be confused with Onward, a Pixar film from 2020.

  • Antz Right Wrong

    DreamWorks' very first animated film, in 1998, with Woody Allen as the voice of the ant Z. It came out a few weeks before Pixar's A Bug's Life, the year's other ant film, amid a fierce rivalry between the studios.

  • Shark Tale Right Wrong

    Oscar, a boastful little fish, passes himself off as a shark slayer. A 2004 DreamWorks film with the voices of Will Smith, Robert De Niro and Angelina Jolie. It came out a year after another very famous fish film.

  • Kung Fu Panda Right Wrong

    Po, a greedy and clumsy panda, is chosen as the Dragon Warrior and must defend the Valley of Peace. The DreamWorks saga started in 2008 and now has four films. Po is voiced by Jack Black.

  • The Road to El Dorado Right Wrong

    Tulio and Miguel, two Spanish con men, set off in search of the city of gold in the days of the conquistadors. A hand-drawn DreamWorks film released in 2000, with songs by Elton John and Tim Rice.

  • The Prince of Egypt Right Wrong

    The story of Moses in hand-drawn animation. Released in 1998, this DreamWorks film won the Oscar for Best Original Song for When You Believe, sung by Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey.

  • The Croods Right Wrong

    A prehistoric family must leave their cave when the world crumbles around them, guided by a young inventor called Guy. A 2013 DreamWorks film, nominated for the Oscar for Best Animated Feature, with a sequel in 2020.

  • Trolls Right Wrong

    Poppy, the ever-cheerful queen of the Trolls, and grumpy Branch set off to rescue their friends from the Bergens. A 2016 DreamWorks film inspired by the famous wild-haired dolls, with the hit Can't Stop the Feeling!

  • Madagascar Right Wrong

    Alex the lion, Marty the zebra, Melman the giraffe and Gloria the hippo escape from Central Park Zoo, not forgetting the penguins. This 2005 DreamWorks hit spawned two sequels and a penguin spin-off.

  • Megamind Right Wrong

    A big-headed blue supervillain gets bored after defeating his arch-enemy, Metro Man, and ends up having to play the hero. A 2010 DreamWorks film with the voices of Will Ferrell and Brad Pitt.

  • Over the Hedge Right Wrong

    RJ the raccoon and Verne the tortoise discover that a housing estate has sprung up behind their hedge over the winter. A 2006 DreamWorks film based on an American comic strip that pokes fun at consumer society.

  • Shrek Right Wrong

    DreamWorks' green ogre, released in 2001, gently mocks Disney-style fairy tales, with Donkey, then Puss in Boots in the sequels. It won the very first Oscar for Best Animated Feature.

  • Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas Right Wrong

    Sinbad the sailor must recover the Book of Peace, stolen by Eris, the goddess of chaos, to save his childhood friend. A hand-drawn DreamWorks film from 2003, whose failure pushed the studio towards computer animation.

  • Flushed Away Right Wrong

    Roddy, a pampered pet rat, gets flushed down into the sewers of London. Co-produced by DreamWorks and Aardman in 2006, it recreates the look of plasticine with computer animation.

  • Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron Right Wrong

    A wild mustang refuses to be broken in by the US Army in the 19th-century American West. This 2002 DreamWorks film, in which the horses don't talk, is carried by Bryan Adams' songs.

  • Turbo Right Wrong

    A snail dreams of racing in the Indianapolis 500. After an accident, he gains incredible speed and enters the race. A 2013 DreamWorks film, which also got its own spin-off TV series.

  • Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit Right Wrong

    Aardman's famous duo investigate a mysterious were-rabbit. The Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005), co-produced by DreamWorks, won the Oscar for Best Animated Feature.

Snow White, The Aristocats, Spirit, How to Train Your Dragon… These animated films have delighted generation after generation, but do you know which studio is behind each one? Since the late 1990s, Disney and DreamWorks have been competing for audiences with princesses, talking animals, ogres and lovable heroes. No wonder people mix them up. In this quiz, each card shows an animated film. Your job is to sort it to the right side. Some titles are easy, others might just catch you out.

How to play

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10 cards, 20 seconds: the timer starts with your first choice.

Frequently asked questions

Do Pixar films count as Disney films?

Yes. Pixar has belonged to Disney since 2006, and all its films were distributed by Disney, even before the takeover. They are therefore sorted on the Disney side.

When did DreamWorks start making animated films?

DreamWorks was founded in 1994 by Steven Spielberg, Jeffrey Katzenberg, a former Disney executive, and David Geffen. Its first animated feature came out in 1998. The studio then made its name with several hugely successful franchises.

Do all famous animated films come from one of these two studios?

No. Anastasia (Fox), Despicable Me (Illumination) and Ice Age (Blue Sky) have nothing to do with Disney or DreamWorks. This quiz only includes films from these two studios, so there is no trick on that front.

Why are Disney and DreamWorks rivals?

Jeffrey Katzenberg, co-founder of DreamWorks, ran Disney's film studios before being pushed out in 1994. His rivalry with the House of Mouse fuelled a real race between the two studios, which more than once released films on very similar subjects in the same year.

Photo credits

Abominable : Luca Galuzzi (Lucag) – CC BY-SA 2.5 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Boss Baby : Auteur inconnu – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Bee Movie : John Severns – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Chicken Run : Yann – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; How to Train Your Dragon : Ken Lund – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Home : Auteur inconnu – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Antz : Retro Lenses – CC BY 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Shark Tale : Terry Goss – CC BY 2.5 – Wikimedia Commons ; Kung Fu Panda : Gzen92 – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Road to El Dorado : Tisquesusa – CC BY 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Prince of Egypt : Ricardo Liberato – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Croods : Auteur inconnu – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Trolls : Øyvind Holmstad – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Madagascar : Francis C. Franklin – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Megamind : Iantresman – CC BY 2.5 – Wikimedia Commons ; Over the Hedge : Rhododendrites – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Shrek : Gary J. Wood – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas : Bonaventura Peeters – Painter (Flemish) Born in Antwer – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Flushed Away : Salix – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron : Aljabakphoto – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Turbo : Grendelkhan – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit : Jon Sullivan – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs : Abhijit Tembhekar – CC BY 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Pinocchio : 최광모 – CC0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Dumbo : Giles Laurent – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Bambi : Charles J. Sharp – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Cinderella : NJR ZA – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Alice in Wonderland : Isabelle Grosjean ZA – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Peter Pan : WikiPedant – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Lady and the Tramp : jeffreyw – CC BY 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Sleeping Beauty : Tangerineduel – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; One Hundred and One Dalmatians : Carlos Estrada – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Sword in the Stone : Neil Owen – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Jungle Book : Giles Laurent – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Aristocats : Ankarakediler – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Robin Hood : Gregory "Slobirdr" Smith – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Rescuers : Dion Art – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Fox and the Hound : Slyronit – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Oliver & Company : Nancy Wong – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Little Mermaid : Matthew T Rader – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Beauty and the Beast : Laitche – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Aladdin : Russell Madole – CC0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Lion King : Auteur inconnu – CC BY-SA 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Pocahontas : ForestWander – CC BY-SA 3.0 us – Wikimedia Commons ; The Hunchback of Notre Dame : Marcok – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Hercules : Mark Landon – CC BY 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Mulan : Jakub Hałun – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Tarzan : Pbernd0910 – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Monsters, Inc. : JopkeB – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Lilo & Stitch : Polihale – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Finding Nemo : Nick Hobgood – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Incredibles : Marek Ślusarczyk (Tupungato) – CC BY 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Cars : Dietmar Rabich – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Ratatouille : El Nuevo Doge – CC0 – Wikimedia Commons ; WALL-E : Wil Blanche – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Up : Crystal – CC BY 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; The Princess and the Frog : LiquidGhoul – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons ; Tangled : Beatrice Malfatto – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Wreck-It Ralph : Arcade Perfect – CC BY 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Brave : Eusebius – CC BY 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Frozen : Alexey Kljatov – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Inside Out : Gaetan Lee – CC BY 2.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Moana : Nurg – CC BY-SA 4.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Zootropolis : Charles J. Sharp – CC BY-SA 3.0 – Wikimedia Commons ; Coco : NPS Photo – Domaine public – Wikimedia Commons