When October rolls around, most streaming platforms push their scariest content to the top. But Disney Plus takes a different route—balancing spooky vibes with safety for all ages.
From classic ghosts to magical pumpkins, Disney’s library of G-rated Halloween movies proves you don’t need gore or nightmares to have a fun night in.
If you’re planning a family Halloween movie marathon with toddlers, young kids, or even grandparents, these G-rated picks deliver laughter, music, and just the right amount of friendly fright.
Pooh’s Heffalump Halloween Movie (2005)
In this charming story, Roo and his new friend Lumpy experience their first Halloween in the Hundred Acre Wood. What begins as a hunt for the mythical “Gobloon” becomes a gentle lesson in courage, kindness, and friendship.
Parents will appreciate how the movie introduces Halloween traditions—like costumes and trick-or-treating—without anything dark or frightening. The short runtime and bright animation make it ideal for preschoolers.
Why it’s safe:
- No scares or villains
- Themes of bravery and teamwork
- Simple storytelling and warm humor
Mickey’s Tale of Two Witches (2021)
A spin-off of Mickey Mouse Funhouse, this special brings Minnie and Daisy to Witch Haven, where they learn how to become witches just in time for Halloween night. There’s a magical test, a friendly ghost, and a dash of sparkle—everything little viewers love.
The film promotes teamwork, problem-solving, and confidence, all in a setting that’s more sweet than spooky.
Why it’s safe:
- Soft animation and cheerful music
- Magic shown as playful, not scary
- Clear moral lessons about friendship
Toy Story of Terror! (2013)
When the toys check into a roadside motel, one of them disappears—leading to a mini mystery that’s equal parts thrilling and funny. Pixar once again shows how to mix tension and heart without crossing the line into fear.
Younger viewers may feel a small jolt of suspense during a few shadowy scenes, but everything resolves positively and humorously. It’s an excellent introduction to mild “scary fun.”
Why it’s safe:
- Comic relief balances suspense
- No lasting peril or harm
- Encourages problem-solving and teamwork
The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949)
This Disney classic features two stories—the whimsical Mr. Toad adventure and Washington Irving’s The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. While the Headless Horseman sequence might make very young viewers squirm, it remains lighthearted and free of gore.
Bing Crosby’s narration and vintage animation turn this into a charming historical watch for slightly older kids.
Why it’s safe:
- No blood or graphic violence
- Scary moments softened with humor
- Classic storytelling with lessons on bravery
Frankenweenie (1984, Short Version)*
Age Rating: G
Perfect For: Ages 6 and up
Before Tim Burton made the 2012 stop-motion remake, Disney produced this short black-and-white film about a boy who brings his beloved dog back to life. The idea sounds spooky, but the tone is heartfelt—more about love and grief than horror.
It’s a great first “creepy cute” film for kids who love pets and Halloween.
Why it’s safe:
- Emotional but gentle themes
- No gore or violent imagery
- Celebrates creativity and love
Monsters, Inc. (2001)
While not technically a Halloween movie, Monsters, Inc. remains one of Disney’s best introductions to the idea of “monsters” being more funny than frightening. The story of Sulley and Mike turning fear into friendship perfectly fits the Halloween season’s message of facing your fears.
Kids love Boo, the tiny human girl who melts every monster’s heart, and parents appreciate the movie’s emotional depth.
Why it’s safe:
- No scary monsters—just goofy ones
- Positive themes about empathy
- Rated G for all audiences
Spooky Buddies (2011)
Disney’s talking golden retrievers take on ghosts, witches, and a haunted mansion—all without real danger or distress. It’s pure Halloween fun for dog lovers, with slapstick humor and cute costumes.
The storyline promotes bravery, teamwork, and friendship while offering colorful sets and light, silly scares.
Why it’s safe:
- No violence or horror
- Comedy-driven plot
- Clear “good vs. evil” message
Halloweentown (1998)*
While technically rated TV-G, this Disney Channel Original Movie remains one of the platform’s most beloved Halloween classics. It follows Marnie Piper, a curious 13-year-old who discovers she comes from a family of witches.
The setting—Halloweentown—is whimsical, filled with friendly goblins and talking skeletons. Any “dark” moments are softened by humor and heart.
Why it’s safe:
- Positive portrayal of magic and self-discovery
- No gore, language, or intense scenes
- Encourages courage and identity
Coco (2017)
Although centered on Día de los Muertos rather than Halloween, Coco fits perfectly into the season. The film celebrates Mexican culture, family, and remembrance through stunning visuals and unforgettable music.
While there are skeletal characters, none are frightening—the tone remains deeply emotional and uplifting.
Why it’s safe:
- Themes of love and legacy
- No frightening violence or dark content
- Teaches cultural appreciation and empathy
The Haunted Mansion (2003)
Eddie Murphy leads this family comedy about a haunted estate filled with goofy ghosts and mysterious riddles. While not technically G-rated, its humor and fantasy style keep it suitable for most kids.
The movie’s message about family, forgiveness, and bravery fits right into Disney’s wholesome Halloween tradition.
Why it’s nearly G:
- Mild spooky visuals
- No gore or profanity
- Jumps and jokes in equal measure
Disney Plus proves that Halloween doesn’t have to mean horror. From the Hundred Acre Wood to Halloweentown, these films celebrate courage, friendship, and imagination. They’re perfect for families seeking laughter, not nightmares.