Howl's Moving Castle (2004)

Yes. 95% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics agree, scoring it 85%.

Sophie, a young milliner, is turned into an elderly woman by a witch who enters her shop and curses her. She encounters a wizard named Howl and gets caught up in his resistance to fighting for the king. Wikipedia ↗

Howl's Moving Castle is a 2004 Japanese animated fantasy film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki, based on Diana Wynne Jones's 1986 novel. The film follows Sophie, a young hat-maker who is cursed by the Witch of the Waste and transformed into a 90-year-old woman. Unable to reveal her curse, Sophie seeks refuge in the walking, steam-powered castle of the mysterious wizard Howl, a charming but cowardly figure who is entangled in a destructive war between two kingdoms.

Inside the castle, Sophie encounters Calcifer, a fire demon bound to Howl by a magical contract, and gradually forms a family with the castle's eccentric inhabitants while seeking to break both her own curse and Howl's supernatural bargain. Hayao Miyazaki's adaptation significantly departed from Jones's novel, weaving in a powerful anti-war message inspired by his opposition to the 2003 Iraq War. The animation of the castle itself — a lurching, clanking amalgamation of architectural fragments that walks across the landscape on mechanical chicken legs — was one of Studio Ghibli's most imaginative creations.

Joe Hisaishi's waltz-based score, centered around the theme "Merry-Go-Round of Life," was one of the most beautiful in Miyazaki's filmography. The English-language dub featured Christian Bale as Howl, Jean Simmons and Emily Mortimer as Sophie, and Billy Crystal as Calcifer. Howl's Moving Castle earned $235 million worldwide and received an Academy Award nomination for Best Animated Feature Film.