Now, this is a straight-to-video sequel to a movie that came out in 1950, so even counting this feels like cheating. At first.

You see, despite being something that’s a bad idea in concept, this straight-to-video nonsense managed to make an astonishing $120 million in the direct-to-video scene, so we’re not exactly punching down here. Plus, this movie was clearly one of Disney’s failed TV shows cut into a movie.

For those of you who don’t know, Disney released two other movies like this, Beauty and the Beast: Belle’s Magical World, and Atlantis: Milo’s Return to video, and those two films and this mysteriously share the same structure: Three loosely connected vignette stories with an overarching story barely connecting them, as if the three vignettes might have been TV episodes for proposed TV shows that were killed before they could enter full production.