Creating the definitive Mount Rushmore of Pixar movies from a parents' viewing perspective

‘The Big Saturday Show’ co-hosts sound off on Disney’s stance on the Florida parental rights law. My two-year-old son stayed home from daycare with a fever, and because I had important work stuff to do like entertain you lot with articles about World Cup soccer and video games, a lot of his day was spent watching some of his favorite movies to ensure he wouldn't burn the house down. If you're a parent, you're aware that not all kids' movies are created equal, and because we have to watch the same five or six things in my household ad nauseam, it's nice when you can enjoy them almost as much as your kid. No one has a higher success rate in that regard than Pixar, and luckily for me, my kid is a fiend for any movie made by the Disney animation studio. As an ode to the creators of some of my son's favorite pieces of entertainment, I wanted to offer my Mt. Rushmore of Pixar movies from the perspective of a parent who has to sit through a good number of them multiple times a week. 'HOPPERS' REVIEW: JON HAMM, MERYL STREEP ELEVATE PIXAR'S RUN-OF-THE-MILL BEAVER ADVENTURE These are four movies that (almost) never get old, so let's dive in. James P. Sullivan, John Goodman, Billy Crystal, an