With over 90 years of animated history, the Walt Disney Company and fans alike have started to group animated movies into different eras. The decade between 1999 and 2008 was quickly dubbed the "Post-Renaissance Era." Unfortunately, this era did not fare as well as the era before it and is home to several box-office flops. Still, every post-renaissance movie is worth a watch at least once.

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With so many of the "Post-Renaissance Era" considered flops, many are curious to see which film took home the most at the box office. With a little help from Box Office Mojo, here are the results:

Fantasia 2000 (1999) - $90.8 Million

Fantasia 2000 Cropped

Kicking off the "Post-Renaissance Era" is the 1999 anthology movie Fantasia 2000. The movie was created thanks to the success of the original Fantasia with the home video release. Unfortunately, the sequel didn't fare as well.

Fantasia 2000 ended up earning approximately $90.8 million at the global box office against a budget of roughly $80-85 million. Despite being the lowest earner of the "Post-Renaissance Era," Fantasia 2000 has become a cult classic, especially with animation super fans.

Treasure Planet (2002) - $110 Million

Jim Hawkins staring at the stars in Treasure Planet

2002 was a busy year for the Walt Disney Animation Studios as they released two films that year. One of which was the science-fantasy-adventure movie Treasure PlanetThe movie centers on 15-year-old Jim Hawkins who sets out to find the greatest pirate trove in the universe.

Despite being critically acclaimed and being nominated for the Best Animated Feature at the Academy AwardsTreasure Planet was actually a box office failure earning roughly $110 million. It also didn't help that the movie was the most expensive traditionally animated film ever made at the time of its release.

Home On The Range (2004) - $145.3 Million

The cows in Home on the Range

Home on the Range is arguably one of Disney's most forgotten films. Set in the Old West, the movie follows a trio of dairy cows who are on a mission to capture a cattle rustler in the hopes of saving their family farm from foreclosure.

Even though it's been forgotten by many Disney fans, the movie actually was profitable earning $145.3 million against its $110 million budget. It also deserves to be remembered for being the last traditionally animated movie until The Princess and the Frog. 

Meet The Robinson (2007) - $169.3 Million

The Robinson family in Meet The Robinsons (2007)

Released in 2007, Meet the Robinsons was one of the final films released during the "Post-Renaissance Era." The movie followed Lewis, a young inventor, who gets visited by a future relative who wants him to help save the day.

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Meet the Robinsons narrowly turned a profit-earning $169.3 million against a $150 million budget. In addition to earning a profit, Meet the Robinsons earned positive feedback and is one of the more memorable "Post-Renaissance Era" movies.

Emperor's New Groove (2000) - $169.6 Million

Llama Kuzco, Patcha, Kronk, and Yzma in The Emperor's New Groove

The start of the new millennium was another hot year for Disney Animation Studios with the release of two animated films including The Emperor's New Groove. The movie centers on Kuzco, a self-entitled Incan emperor, who accidentally gets transformed into a llama when a hit against his life goes awry. Now, he must travel back to his palace with Pacha, a village leader, in the hopes of turning back into a human.

While Emperor's New Groove did turn a profit-earning $169.6 million, it didn't make anywhere near as much as the movies during the prior era. However, the movie turned out to be a massive cult hit in home video sales and even earned a direct-to-video sequel and original animated series later on.

Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) - $186 Million

Milo talking to Princess Kida

Disney Animation Studios attempted to create a new animation sub-genre during the "Post-Renaissance Era" inventing the science-fantasy-adventure film. When Milo Thatch, a young museum cartographer, gets approached to solve an ancient mystery his grandfather began, he jumps at the chance.

Atlantis: The Lost Empire turned a modest profit-earning $186 million at the box office. Despite doing okay and getting nominated for several animation awards, the movie failed to impress Disney exec and a sequel was eventually canceled. Now, the movie has earned cult classic status.

Brother Bear (2003) - $250.3 Million

Kenai as a bear walking with bear cub Koda

Brother Bear centers on Kenai, a young Inuit boy who gets transformed into a grizzly bear after going after a bear that killed his own brother. After being transformed into a bear, Kenai befriends Koda, a young bear cub whose mom was killed. At the heart of the movie, is the message that not everything is what it seems.

Brother Bear is one of the most profitable movies of the "Post-Renaissance Era" thanks to its small $46 million budget. In addition to earning $250.3 million, it was also the last animated movie to be produced by the Disney-MGM Studio located in Orlando.

Lilo & Stitch (2002) - $273.1 Million

Lilo and Stitch hula dancing at the farmer's market

Without a doubt, the most popular and memorable "Post-Renaissance Era" movie is Lilo & StitchSet in Hawaii, the film enters on Stitch, a blue alien, who crash lands on Earth and befriends Lilo, a young Hawaiian girl who doesn't have many friends. Together, these two learn the power of Ohana.

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Despite its immense popularity, Lilo & Stitch only made $273.1 million at the box office. However, its profitability has grown in years past thanks to a series of sequels, a Disney animated series, and of course tons of merchandise.

Bolt (2008) - $309.9 million

Penny and Bolt since on a bench at night

The "Post-Renaissance Era" officially ended in 2009 with the release of the comedy-adventure movie BoltHowever, some argue that Bolt is also the kick-off of the successful "Disney Revival Era." Regardless, what era the film falls into it certainly meets the Disney standard earning $310 million at the global box office.

Bolt went on to be nominated for several awards and is one of Disney's most underrated animated movies. The film is also notable for starring Miley Cyrus as the voice-actress for Penny, one of the main characters.

Chicken Little (2005) - $314.4 Million

Chicken Little ringing a bell and looking worried

Walt Disney Animation studios returned to its roots of adapting fairy tales in 2005 with the release of Chicken LittleThe movie also made history becoming Disney's first-ever fully computer-animated movie, a practice they have since adapted fully.

Chicken Little went on to earn $314.4 million against its $150 million budget and received mostly positive reviews from critics and fans alike. It also is credited with helping break the slump the studio found itself in at the beginning of the "Post-Renaissance Era."

Dinosaur (2000) - $349.8 Million

Various dinosaurs in Disney's Dinosaur

Disney animated friends might be shocked to learn that the most profitable movie of the "Post-Renaissance Era" is the 2000s live-action/animated hybrid Dinosaur. The movie centers on Aladar, a dinosaur raised by lemurs, who must try to find a new place for his family and fellow dinosaurs to live after a meteor destroys the vegetation.

Earning $349.8 million at the global box office, Dinosaur became the fifth highest-grossing film of 2000. It also made a substantial amount of money in the home video department becoming the fourth best-selling home video released in 2001.

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