‘Avengers: Doomsday’: Full CinemaCon Trailer Breakdown

I was so excited by Disney’s presentation at CinemaCon! They revealed a bunch of new details about Avengers: Doomsday, including a fresh trailer and a look at the story. Apparently, the movie brings together our favorite heroes from three different universes, and they’re facing a threat that’s bigger and more dangerous than anything they’ve ever dealt with before.

What are the three different universes revealed? What new danger is threatening everything? And what exciting footage was shown at CinemaCon that hasn’t been released online yet? In this video, we’ll discuss what attendees at CinemaCon saw and how it impacts the movie, plus we’ll share the latest news and rumors about the cast and storyline.

Watch our new Doomsday video below:

Enjoyed our coverage of the Avengers: Doomsday trailer and theories? Check out more videos on our YouTube channel! We’ve got deep dives into the potential role of the Young Avengers (or Champions) in the movie, the biggest misstep in the Marvel Multiverse Saga, and all the Easter eggs from the Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 premiere. And don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss future episodes! Avengers: Doomsday hits theaters on December 18, 2026.

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Forgotten Animated Disney Movies That Deserve Another Look

1. The Rescuers Down Under (1990)

While many didn’t demand a follow-up to the 1977 Disney film The Rescuers, The Rescuers Down Under (1990) surprisingly surpasses the original. This adventure focuses on two mouse rescue agents who journey to the Australian Outback to save a kidnapped boy from a ruthless poacher. The film boasts impressive aerial sequences, a beautifully realized Australian wilderness, and vibrant animation. Though overshadowed by the massive successes of The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast, it remains a fondly remembered favorite for those who grew up watching VHS tapes in the 90s.

2. Onward (2020)

Pixar’s 2020 film, Onward, unfortunately suffered from poor timing. Released just as movie theaters were closing due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the fantasy adventure about two brothers on a quest didn’t get much of a chance to succeed in theaters. Many people were understandably focused on the pandemic at the time, and the film’s initial impact was limited, although it did perform well on streaming services.

It’s a shame that, even now, Onward is often overlooked when discussing the best modern Pixar films. It’s a touching and magical story with beautiful animation, charming characters, and a meaningful message about dealing with loss and moving forward.

3. Treasure Planet (2002)

Released in 2002, Treasure Planet is a unique animated sci-fi reimagining of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island. It came out during a wave of similar movies and at a time when CGI animation was becoming more common after hits like Toy Story and Shrek. Unfortunately, it didn’t do well in theaters when it first came out.

However, Treasure Planet has since gained a dedicated following. People now appreciate its compelling characters, stunning blend of storybook visuals and science fiction, and heartfelt story about finding your purpose. As one character says, it truly has the potential to be a classic.

4. Dinosaur (2000)

Released in 2000, Disney’s Dinosaur was a visually innovative film that combined live-action and computer animation. The movie follows a dinosaur and his adopted family as they search for a new home after a devastating meteorite strike. Despite being the highest-grossing animated film of its year, receiving good reviews, and even inspiring a theme park ride, Dinosaur has largely been forgotten. It seems to have been overshadowed by Disney’s shift away from its celebrated Renaissance period.

5. The Black Cauldron (1985)

1985’s The Black Cauldron is a somewhat divisive Disney film. It wasn’t a hit when it came out and is often called the movie that nearly ruined Disney, due to its poor box office performance and criticism for being too different from the original books, as well as being too dark and lacking strong characters. However, over the past 40 years, it’s gained a dedicated fan base who appreciate its distinctive dark fantasy setting, beautiful animation, and truly frightening villain.

6. Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001)

Among Disney fans, Atlantis: The Lost Empire is likely the least forgotten film, with many passionately hoping for a live-action remake. However, it’s not widely known by the general public and Disney rarely mentions it. This is probably because it came out right after Disney’s hugely successful Renaissance period and was very different from the typical Disney movies audiences expected.

The film is a fun, action-packed adventure about a diverse team of explorers searching for the lost city of Atlantis and a powerful ancient force. While not flawless, it’s beautifully animated, creatively designed with a Jules Verne influence, and features memorable characters.

7. Meet the Robinsons (2007)

Released in 2007, Meet the Robinsons came out during a challenging period for Disney, after the studio’s celebrated Renaissance era. It struggled to gain traction with viewers against strong competition from Pixar, resulting in poor ticket sales and the cancellation of any planned sequels. However, the film—about a young orphan inventor who journeys to the future to alter his destiny—has since developed a dedicated fanbase. People appreciate its surprisingly heartfelt story, quirky characters, and vibrant, retro-futuristic design.

8. Brother Bear (2003)

Disney’s Brother Bear, released in 2003, is a beautifully animated film that often gets overlooked. It came out around the same time as hugely popular movies like Lilo & Stitch, Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, and The Incredibles, which tended to overshadow it. However, Brother Bear tells a powerful and relatable story about the bonds of brotherhood and the importance of forgiveness. It also boasts stunning animation of North American landscapes, a memorable soundtrack by Phil Collins, and excellent voice performances from Joaquin Phoenix and Jeremy Suarez.

9. A Bug’s Life (1998)

Despite being a Pixar film, 1998’s A Bug’s Life often gets overlooked when people discuss the studio’s most important works. While some consider it a classic – and rightfully so – it’s generally seen as less memorable than other big Pixar hits.

The creative movie centers around a well-intentioned but awkward ant who sets out to find help for his colony, only to stumble upon a quirky group of circus fleas. It’s a charming and visually appealing film filled with funny, unforgettable characters, and it delivers a surprisingly powerful message about community and the downsides of unchecked capitalism.

10. Bolt (2008)

Released in 2008, Bolt was a reasonably successful and well-received movie, but today it’s largely forgotten. The film centers on a dog actor who stars in a popular TV show and genuinely believes he has superpowers. After escaping the set, he must find his way home and learn what’s real. Coming between Disney’s classic Renaissance period and the more recent successes starting with Tangled (2010), and during Pixar’s peak, Bolt didn’t achieve the same critical acclaim or lasting impact as other Disney films. However, it remains a sweet and enjoyable adventure with a talented voice cast and lively animation.

11. Frankenweenie (2012)

I honestly can’t believe how overlooked Tim Burton’s Frankenweenie has become, especially when people are talking about fun Halloween movies for families! It’s such a clever and artistic take on those classic sci-fi horror films, and there’s so much talent behind it. The story, which started as a short film back in 1984, is about a boy who brings his dog back to life, and things get wonderfully chaotic when his friends try to do the same. What really gets me is the beautiful black-and-white stop-motion animation and the genuinely sweet characters. It’s a truly heartwarming film, even with all the… reanimation going on!

2026-04-20 16:26