Anastasia (1997)

Most people think so. 84% of audiences gave it a thumbs up, by Google's archived audience score. Critics gave it 72%.

Ten years after she was separated from her family, an eighteen-year-old orphan with vague memories of the past sets out to Paris in hopes of reuniting with her grandmother. She is accompanied by two con men, who intend to pass her off as the Grand Duchess Anastasia to the Dowager Empress for a reward. Wikipedia ↗

Anastasia is a 1997 American animated musical fantasy produced by Fox Animation Studios and directed by Don Bluth and Gary Goldman. Loosely based on the legend that Grand Duchess Anastasia survived the execution of the Russian royal family in 1918, the film follows Anya, voiced by Meg Ryan, a young amnesiac orphan in 1920s Russia who is recruited by two con men — Dimitri voiced by John Cusack and Vlad voiced by Kelsey Grammer — to impersonate the lost princess and collect a reward from Anastasia's grandmother, the Dowager Empress Marie voiced by Angela Lansbury, living in Paris. Unbeknownst to all three, Anya is actually the real Anastasia.

The film was Don Bluth's most commercially successful work and the most serious challenge to Disney's animation dominance since the studio's early 1990s renaissance. The songs by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, particularly "Once Upon a December" and "Journey to the Past," were Broadway-quality numbers. Anastasia earned $140 million worldwide on a $50 million budget.