Legend of the Stone of Gelel is a rather mediocre Naruto movie. It relies on nostalgic moments, but the storyline is similar to others in the series, so don't expect anything different. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Ninja Clash in the Land of Snow takes place during the time in the show when Sakura and Sasuke were Naruto's teammates, and it is always pleasing to see the trio in the good old days. Princess Yukie is a very sympathetic character, and her interaction with Naruto provides some nice drama. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Guardians of the Crescent Moon Kingdom is a pretty basic Naruto movie executed quite well thanks to the characters that Naruto met. Again, we see Kakashi and Sakura as main companions, but now Rock Lee joins them on a journey, even though he doesn't have much to say or do outside of the fight scenes. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Naruto Shippuden: The Lost Tower focuses more on Naruto himself, which brings a fresh dynamic compared to other Naruto films. The villain initially seems weak but grows stronger as the movie progresses. The final Rasengan technique delivers one of the most jaw-dropping moments in the Naruto movie franchise. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Although the writing in Naruto movies isn't usually the best, The Movie – Bonds has some interesting turns. Naruto takes center stage with impressive action stunts, overshadowing even Sasuke, who initially seemed poised for a bigger role. Secondary characters don't serve as mere background extras, providing a significant impact on battles. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Although Naruto Shippûden: The Movie could have been stronger as the debut Shippûden film, it still delivers a solid experience. The animation is largely impressive, and the story explores the theme that fate is not set in stone. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
The best part of Inheritors of the Will of Fire are characters. The whole movie revolves around Kakashi, Shikamaru, and Naruto, allowing fans to learn more about what it means to them to be a ninja and protect their loved ones. The plot is pretty bland, but the intro and ending are really interesting. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Blood Prison brings Naruto into a vulnerable situation, stripped of his chakra and locked in a high-security prison. Naruto relies on his intelligence and continues the story in a pretty straightforward way and ends it with a banger. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
The Last: Naruto the Movie shifts the overall narrative of Naruto from action to romance, though this film is not at all short on action. For the fans who followed the Shippûden saga, this movie is a beautiful end to the story before the shift to the Boruto era. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Road to Ninja – Naruto the Movie offers fans a unique look at an alternate reality where Naruto and Sakura are sent into a parallel mirror world by an evil wizard, where their deepest hopes and dreams come true. The story was told very well, without really requiring in-depth knowledge of the animated series. | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Boruto: Naruto the Movie breaks the traditional formula and risks something with the universe. It has everything we love about Naruto: interesting character development, surprising looks at the future of the village and original Naruto characters, and Chunin Exams with insane fights! | © Kishimoto, Studio Pierrot
Naruto, one of the most popular Shonen manga of the last few decades, has been adapted into TV movies. While most Naruto fans will find these films unforgettable, it's important to note that they are not considered part of the official storyline. So, let's rank all Naruto movies from worst to best.
