‘The Nightmare Before Christmas’ Is Disney+’s Most-Watched Movie of the Week

Looking for something seasonal, family-friendly, or just plain fun? This week’s most-watched picks on Disney+ cover everything from stop-motion spooks to Pixar superheroes and a cozy LEGO special—perfect for a movie night lineup that hits all the vibes. Below, count down from 10 to 1 and find quick, useful details to help you press play on the right title tonight.

10. ‘Toy Story of Terror!’ (2013)

When the ‘Toy Story’ gang’s road trip detours at a roadside motel, a spooky mystery unfolds after one of the toys goes missing. Directed by Angus MacLane, the special features the core ensemble with Jessie taking a standout turn. It packs suspense, jokes, and a cozy scare factor into a tidy runtime that fits an after-dinner watch. Short length and familiar characters make it an easy add to your queue.

9. ‘The Book of Life’ (2014)

This vibrant, folk-art-inspired adventure follows Manolo, María, and Joaquín across intertwined realms in a story about choice and legacy. Directed by Jorge R. Gutiérrez and produced by Guillermo del Toro, it blends bold art direction with music-driven storytelling. Stylized designs and mythology-rich world-building give it a distinct visual identity. It pairs well with other titles that celebrate remembrance and family traditions.

8. ‘LEGO Frozen: Operation Puffins’ (2025)

Set in Arendelle, this LEGO special follows ‘Frozen’ favorites—Anna, Elsa, and Olaf—on a lighthearted rescue involving a mischievous flock of puffins. The brick-built visual style delivers quick gags and breezy pacing ideal for younger viewers. Familiar characters and locations provide easy continuity with the main ‘Frozen’ films. It’s a bite-sized watch you can slot between longer movies.

7. ‘Ratatouille’ (2007)

A rat named Remy teams up with kitchen worker Linguini to cook at a famed Paris restaurant under the motto “Anyone can cook.” Directed by Brad Bird, the film is known for meticulous culinary animation and a playful Michael Giacchino score. Characters like Anton Ego and Chef Skinner heighten the kitchen stakes. It’s a flavorful comfort watch that rewards repeat viewings.

6. ‘Hocus Pocus 2’ (2022)

The Sanderson sisters return to modern-day Salem when a new group of teens accidentally revives them. Anne Fletcher directs, with Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Kathy Najimy reprising their roles alongside a younger ensemble. The sequel adds fresh lore, updated gags, and musical beats that nod to the original. It’s designed for a family watch night with easy laughs and nostalgia.

5. ‘Incredibles 2’ (2018)

Elastigirl takes the lead on a public-relations push to bring heroes back, while Bob navigates parenting challenges at home. Writer-director Brad Bird returns with inventive set-pieces, the Screenslaver threat, and Jack-Jack’s unpredictable powers. Michael Giacchino’s score keeps the momentum high between action and domestic comedy. Watched with ‘The Incredibles’, it creates a seamless double-feature.

4. ‘The Incredibles’ (2004)

This adventure follows the Parr family as they juggle secret identities with everyday life. Brad Bird directs a sleek, retro-futurist world filled with inventive action and sharp family dynamics. Craig T. Nelson, Holly Hunter, and Samuel L. Jackson headline the voice cast. A jazzy score and memorable set-pieces make it a core superhero entry in the catalog.

3. ‘Coco’ (2017)

An aspiring musician named Miguel crosses into the Land of the Dead to uncover a family history that has kept music at arm’s length. Directed by Lee Unkrich with co-director Adrian Molina, it balances humor, heart, and cultural detail. The soundtrack centers on the emotional song ‘Remember Me’ and supports character-driven storytelling. Voice performances by Anthony Gonzalez, Gael García Bernal, and Benjamin Bratt anchor the journey.

2. ‘Hocus Pocus’ (1993)

Set in Salem, the story resurrects the Sanderson sisters when a curious teen lights the Black Flame Candle. Directed by Kenny Ortega and starring Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Kathy Najimy, it blends witchy hijinks with fish-out-of-water comedy. Practical effects, catchy numbers, and small-town Halloween flavor make it easy to revisit. It remains a go-to choice for fall family viewing.

1. ‘The Nightmare Before Christmas’ (1993)

This stop-motion musical follows Jack Skellington from Halloween Town as he discovers the wonders of Christmas Town and sets plans that quickly go awry. Directed by Henry Selick and produced by Tim Burton, it features songs and score by Danny Elfman, who also voices Jack. The handcrafted animation gives every character and set a tactile, gothic-fairytale presence. Its crossover of spooky and festive themes keeps it popular across two holiday seasons.

What did you watch first—spooky fun, superhero action, or heartfelt animation? Share your picks and why in the comments!