One thing Disney has always been good at is recycling and reusing its most beloved characters.

We have to admit it’s pretty fun seeing these iconic villains from a new perspective.

Here are all of the Disney characters who we think really need their own movie.

The stepmother in “Cinderella”

However, we would love to see a live-action movie about Scar’s childhood.

And by the looks of things, we may just get this film in the future.

According toInside the Magic, a live-action “Lion King” prequel is already in the works.

Scar in “The Lion King”

We just hope we learn more about Scar.

“You’ve never really seen a non-human Disney villain be explored in that way.”

Let’s hope Disney producers take note!

Ursula in “The Little Mermaid”

Obviously, we’ve seen her as the adorable blond cartoon in the original “Peter Pan” film.

And, it turns out, Disney once had the same idea.

However, not much has been heard about this film since.

Tinker Bell in “Peter Pan”

We just hope this film gives us a little more information about the character.

This fabulous, magical villain was manipulative, over-the-top, and wonderfully evil.

She’s over-the-top."

Yzma in “The Emperor’s New Groove”

It’s true Yzma may have been the villain, but she was also hilarious.

Of course, he was pretty funny, too.

This is Disney, after all!

Hades in “Hercules”

It turns out, the character came to life thanks to the voice actor, James Woods.

As he toldDen of Geek, the animators created the character based on his readings of the lines.

“I came up with the idea of the hair being on fire.”

The Queen in “Snow White”

Sounds like Hades would have been pretty different without Woods.

They’d also need to create some CGI fire hair.

Unlike Yzma, she wasn’t over-the-top in her demeanor.

The Evil Stepsisters in “Cinderella”

Move over, Snow White it’s the queen’s turn!

After all, maybe the Evil Queen wasn’t really as evil as we thought.

They were cruel, a bit dumb, and God-forbid ugly.

Lumiere and Cogsworth in “Beauty and the Beast”

By the sounds of things, Disney has already had the same idea.

According toDeadline, Kristen Wiig and Annie Mumolo are working on a live-action film about the stepsisters.

Two of the most likeable, colorful characters were Lumiere and Cogsworth, the candelabra and the clock.

Flynn Rider in “Tangled”

While Lumiere was extravagant and excitable, Cogsworth was an understated rule-follower.

This made them the perfect odd couple who played off each other’s energies perfectly.

The pair would argue about food in the office, decor choices, and work habits.

Meg in “Hercules”

While we got to see a lot of Flynn in the movie, we want more!

We think a live-action origin story about this dashing rogue would be seriously amazing.

He joins a traveling circus with his best friend and so begins his adventure.

Gaston in “Beauty and the Beast”

As far as we’re concerned, this sounds like an epic plot for a new live-action Disney film!

However, in “Hercules,” Megara took a secondary role, as Hercules was the main focus.

Nevertheless, she was a pretty special character.

Sally in “Nightmare Before Christmas”

Apparently, Meg was based on the femme fatales of 1940s comedies.

She was sultry, mature, and super smart.

Perhaps a live-action film could dig into this story of how Meg got her heart broken.

Kida in “Atlantis”

In the film, he was portrayed by Luke Evans.

AsVulturenoted at the time, Evans' larger-than-life portrayal of Gaston made him just a little loveable.

“He’s just a jerk, too self-centered to be really rude.”

The Stepmother in “Cinderella”

We have to agree that seeing Gaston as a live-action character got us eager for more.

Hopefully, a live-action film will follow!

Sally, who is basically a patchwork rag doll come to life, lives imprisoned with Dr. Finkelstein.

Fortunately, she eventually escapes and presumably marries Jack, according to theepiloguein the film’s soundtrack.

In fact, she might be the most overlooked Disney character ever.

As SyFy noted, she was the company’s “first warrior princess of color.”

Just imagine how epic a Kida-centric live-action movie could be!

We already got a glimpse of theyoung Kidain the opening scene of the film when she lost her mother.

Could there be any rational explanation for this behavior?

We think a live-action origin story could help to shed some light on this character and her despicable actions.

“And those, in turn, are the direct result of her being a woman.”

We wonder what happened to the stepmother earlier in her life to make her who she ultimately became.