I also want to discuss the "cult classic" status of Spirited Away, which you added to the list in 2022. I think it's just a "classic" and not a "cult classic". According to the page for Cult Classic, "If a work is commonly described by critics as quirky, fringe, bizarre or off-putting to newcomers, and therefore "cult", then that meets the definition of the trope." I found critic census is not like that. The critic reviews I've seen for Spirited Away is just praise, even if the film does get quirky and bizarre. Look at some critic reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. Yes, there are some reviews that make mention of the film's bizarreness, but the reviews aren't centred around the bizarreness. There's no consensus about this being a "weird film". I also did a quick search through Roger Ebert's review of the film. The word "bizarre" popped up only once, and the review isn't centred around it. Therefore, there clearly isn't census for the film being weird in the eyes of critics.
A Cult Classic is also defined by their fanbase. They're supposed to have a smaller, devoted fanbase, but the fanbase for Spirited Away isn't just devoted to the film. Rather, the fanbase is an extension of the Studio Ghibli fandom. You'll never see someone just talking about Spirited Away. You'll see them bring other Ghibli films into it. I work on a wide variety of films from the studio, including Spirited Away, but never limited to just the film. Of course, experiences in fandoms vary, and I could very well be wrong. Correct me if this is the case.
Another sign of a cult classic is a film not being successful at the box office. This is not the case here. Spirited Away shot up and became the highest grossing Japanese film for twenty years. It clearly isn't an obscure film.
That said, I do agree that The Cat Returns is a better fit to the category. If you say so, I'll simply remove Spirited Away from the list of cult classics.