‘Lilo & Stitch’ Is Disney+’s Most-Watched Movie This Week As Well: Here Is the Rest of the Top 10

Disney+ has a little bit of everything right now—beloved animated adventures, big-screen superhero crossovers, and brand-new live-action re-imaginings. Whether you’re catching up on fresh releases or revisiting franchise cornerstones, this mix spans comedy, action, fantasy, and family favorites.

Below you’ll find quick, fact-packed snapshots for each title: what it’s about, who’s in it, and who made it. We’re counting down from 10 to 1, ending with ‘Lilo & Stitch’ at #1, with the classic versions and live-action entries clearly noted.

10. ‘Captain America: Brave New World’ (2025)

Set after ‘The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’, ‘Captain America: Brave New World’ follows Sam Wilson as Captain America amid shifting geopolitics and a threat linked to earlier experiments and alliances. The film is directed by Julius Onah and produced by Marvel Studios, continuing storylines seeded across prior entries.

Anthony Mackie leads the cast as Sam Wilson, joined by Harrison Ford as Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross, Tim Blake Nelson as Samuel Sterns, Liv Tyler as Betty Ross, Danny Ramirez as Joaquin Torres, Carl Lumbly as Isaiah Bradley, and Shira Haas as Ruth Bat-Seraph/Sabra. The screenplay work includes Malcolm Spellman and Dalan Musson, extending arcs connected to earlier ‘Captain America’ and Hulk-related stories.

9. ‘The Amateur’ (2025)

‘The Amateur’ follows a CIA cryptographer who pressures the agency to train him for field work after a personal tragedy, using sensitive information to compel action as he hunts those responsible. The thriller is based on Robert Littell’s novel and produced by 20th Century Studios, with the adaptation scripted by Gary Spinelli.

The film is directed by James Hawes and stars Rami Malek, with Rachel Brosnahan and Laurence Fishburne in key supporting roles. The narrative centers on capability and accountability inside an intelligence bureaucracy as the protagonist moves from desk duty into a covert pursuit.

8. ‘Hercules’ (1997)

Disney’s animated ‘Hercules’ charts the journey of Zeus’s son from super-strong outcast to true hero as he confronts Hades’ plan to overthrow Olympus. The film was directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, who also guided the story, and produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation.

Tate Donovan voices Hercules, Susan Egan is Megara, James Woods portrays Hades, Danny DeVito is the trainer Philoctetes, and Rip Torn voices Zeus. The music is by Alan Menken with lyrics by David Zippel, and the screenplay credits include Clements, Musker, and additional writers who shaped the film’s fast-paced, comedic take on Greek myth.

7. ‘Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl’ (2003)

‘Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl’ kicks off the swashbuckling saga as Captain Jack Sparrow joins blacksmith Will Turner to rescue Elizabeth Swann from Captain Barbossa and his cursed crew. The film was directed by Gore Verbinski and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer, drawing inspiration from the Disneyland attraction.

Johnny Depp stars as Jack Sparrow, Orlando Bloom as Will Turner, Keira Knightley as Elizabeth Swann, and Geoffrey Rush as Hector Barbossa. The screenplay is credited to Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio with work by Stuart Beattie and Jay Wolpert, and the score by Klaus Badelt helped define the series’ musical identity.

6. ‘Snow White’ (2025)

This live-action re-imagining of ‘Snow White’ adapts Disney’s landmark animated feature into a contemporary fairy-tale adventure, following Snow White’s conflict with the Evil Queen and her alliance with companions who aid her return to rightful standing. The film is directed by Marc Webb and produced by Marc Platt for Walt Disney Pictures, with screenplay work by Erin Cressida Wilson and Greta Gerwig.

Rachel Zegler stars as Snow White and Gal Gadot portrays the Evil Queen. New songs are written by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, and the production blends practical sets and visual effects to stage iconic elements such as the magic mirror, the poisoned apple, and the forest refuge.

5. ‘Ice Age’ (2002)

Set during the Pleistocene, ‘Ice Age’ follows Manny the mammoth, Sid the sloth, and Diego the saber-toothed cat as they trek to return a human infant to its tribe while navigating shifting ice and rival predators. The film was directed by Chris Wedge, with Carlos Saldanha as co-director, and produced by Blue Sky Studios for distribution by 20th Century Fox.

Ray Romano voices Manny, John Leguizamo voices Sid, and Denis Leary voices Diego, with supporting performances including Goran Višnjić and Jack Black and a recurring comic turn by Scrat, voiced by Chris Wedge. The screenplay was written by Michael J. Wilson, Michael Berg, and Peter Ackerman, launching a long-running franchise of sequels and specials.

4. ‘Incredibles 2’ (2018)

In ‘Incredibles 2’, Helen leads a public push to legalize heroes while Bob stays home to manage Violet, Dash, and the increasingly super-powered Jack-Jack. A new adversary called the Screenslaver threatens to turn public opinion against supers, forcing the Parrs to respond as a family. The film was written and directed by Brad Bird and produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures.

Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, Sarah Vowell, and Samuel L. Jackson reprise their roles, with Huck Milner voicing Dash, Bob Odenkirk as media mogul Winston Deavor, and Catherine Keener as Evelyn Deavor. Michael Giacchino returned for the score, and the sequel expands the world with new heroes and set pieces while continuing the retro-futurist aesthetic.

3. ‘The Incredibles’ (2004)

Pixar’s ‘The Incredibles’ follows Bob and Helen Parr—formerly Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl—who live undercover with their children Violet and Dash after a wave of lawsuits forces heroes into retirement. When Bob is secretly recruited to stop a new threat, the entire family’s powers come into play, including baby Jack-Jack’s unpredictable abilities. The film was written and directed by Brad Bird and produced by Pixar Animation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures.

Craig T. Nelson voices Bob Parr, Holly Hunter voices Helen Parr, Sarah Vowell is Violet, Spencer Fox is Dash, and Samuel L. Jackson is Lucius Best/Frozone, with Jason Lee as the villain Syndrome. Michael Giacchino composed the score, and the production’s mid-century design, family-team dynamics, and large-scale action sequences became hallmarks of the franchise.

2. ‘Thunderbolts*’ (2025)

Set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, ‘Thunderbolts*’ assembles a government-backed team of familiar operatives for a single dangerous mission that draws together espionage threads from earlier MCU chapters. The film is directed by Jake Schreier for Marvel Studios, with a screenplay by Eric Pearson and revisions by Lee Sung Jin.

Florence Pugh stars as Yelena Belova, Sebastian Stan as Bucky Barnes, David Harbour as Alexei Shostakov/Red Guardian, Wyatt Russell as John Walker/U.S. Agent, Hannah John-Kamen as Ava Starr/Ghost, Olga Kurylenko as Antonia Dreykov/Taskmaster, and Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Valentina Allegra de Fontaine. The story connects to events and characters introduced in ‘Black Widow’ and ‘The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’, bringing them into a coordinated strike team.

1. ‘Lilo & Stitch’ (2025)

This live-action adaptation of ‘Lilo & Stitch’ follows Lilo Pelekai, a Hawaiian girl who adopts escaped “Experiment 626,” later named Stitch, while her older sister Nani tries to keep their family intact under the eye of social services and galactic authorities. The film is directed by Dean Fleischer Camp and produced by Walt Disney Pictures, with the screenplay developed from the original story by Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois.

Maia Kealoha stars as Lilo, Sydney Agudong plays Nani, and Chris Sanders provides the voice of Stitch. The production stages key elements from the animated story—ʻohana, the sisters’ guardianship challenges, extraterrestrial pursuit, and island setting—through live-action performances and visual effects.

Tell us what you’re watching first—drop your picks in the comments!