Aside from the fact that this film changes the entire ending of Victor Hugo's book, blah blah blah, it's still an ambitious undertaking for a Disney musical. The score and the original songs are some of the best ever heard in a animated movie. Bette Midler sings one of the most magnificent performances of "God Bless the Outcasts." There's a brilliant All-4-One song that I just had to play on piano for a recital, because it's one of the only Disney songs written in an unusual 12/8 tempo. I also like how there's a gargoyle named Victor and another gargoyle named Hugo. Get it? Victor Hugo. Phshaw.

One I liked more as a kid than now, but I can still appreciate it.

Great film! One of the very few musicals that I can say I enjoyed every second of it.

The writting is simply beautifully done, from characters to main plot, and specially the subtext of the movie. Many people find it easy to point out a single meaning of the story but I find it rather difficult, because the film deals with so many topics along the 90 minutes. The symbolism is all over the place, you can literally find some kind of metaphorical meaning or social commentary in every 5 minutes of the film.

It's very impressive how dark and adult this G animated movie is, some of the imagery and plot points are downright pure evil and not appropriate for children. That's what I love about it, the movie has some serious balls and goes all out!

Highly recommend this movie, this is top Disney material!

This is amazingggggggggg

I don't know how I missed out on this as a kid. It's a great animated film with one of the best villains I've seen in a Disney movie! The music, the gothic architecture... it's all so great and I'm so happy that I finally saw this movie. I nearly cried when Quasimodo was made fun of in the beginning and that Hellfire scene, wow.