Cinderella is a fictional character that appears in the 12-inch animated film Walt Disney Pictures Cinderella (1950) and its sequel
After the death of his father, Cinderella was abandoned in the unfortunate care of his cruel stepmother and jealous stepmother, who constantly persecuted her, forcing Cinderella to work as a maid in her own home. When Prince Charming held the ball, the evil stepmother did not allow her to leave. Cinderella, aided by a kind-hearted Elf Mother and equipped with a beautiful ballgown and a pair of unique glass slippers, are present, just having to go midnight when the fairy-tale mantra was destroyed.
The reception of Cinderella has been mixed, with some film critics describing characters being too passive, one-dimensional, and less attractive than film-supporting characters. Other critics find him charming, endearing, and enduring. Woods's vocal performance has also been praised. Polished or praised, Cinderella remains one of the most famous and known daughters in film history. With iconic glass slippers, ballgowns, hairstyles and transformations, one of the first onscreen makeovers of its kind, characters have been designated as fashion icons, receiving awards and recognition from InStyle , Entertainment Weekly , Glamor and Oprah.com , as well as shoe designers and fashion icons Christian Louboutin, which in 2012, designs and releases shoes based on Cinderella glass slippers. Lily James plays a live-action version of the character in a live action adaptation of 2015 from the original 1950 movie.
Video Cinderella (Disney character)
Development
The Disney version of Cinderella is based on the French version of the story by Charles Perrault, Cendrillon written in 1697 at Histoires ou Contes du Temps PassÃÆ'Â © .
Personality
Script for the original movie through revisions by various authors, sometimes with different interpretations of the characters. Maurice Rapf tries to make her a less passive character than Snow White, and more rebellious against her stepfamily. Rapf explains, "My thinking is you can not have someone who comes and changes everything for you You can not send it on the plate You have to get it So in my version, Mrs. Fairy says, 'It's okay till midnight but since when it's up to you. ' I made him get the money, and what he had to do to achieve it was to rebel against his stepmother and stepbrother, to stop being a slave in his own house So I have a scene where they order him around and he throws back to them. rebeled, so they locked her up in the attic I do not think anyone thinks (my idea) is so serious. "
Appearance
The characters were animated by Marc Davis and Eric Larson, but the two animators did not have the same character's perception, accentuating the elegance of Davis and Larson choosing simplicity. As was done with other Disney films, Walt Disney hired actress Helene Stanley to perform live action references for Cinderella, that she was before the artists began sketching, playing Cinderella roles in certain scenes, and artists to draw animated frames based on actress movements. He then did the same work for Princess Aurora characters in Sleeping Beauty and Anita Radcliff at 101 Dalmatians.
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Voice
In the original 1950 film, Cinderella is voiced by American singer and actress Ilene Woods. In 1948, Woods was an eighteen-year-old singer who worked as a radio personality at the time and hosted his own eponymous radio program The Ilene Woods Show . While working on ABC Radio, Woods will regularly be visited and approached by various songwriters who want the singer to perform their compositions, which in turn is how he meets and befriends Cinderella, Mack David and Jerry Livingston. In the end, David and Livingston "will play... an important role in Woods's career."
On orders from David and Livingston, casually portrayed as "help", Woods agreed to record a series of demos from three songs written by a recent songwriter for the upcoming studio animated film Cinderella. Woods recorded the songs "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo", "So This Is Love", and "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes", which was later written by the songwriter to Disney himself. After reviewing and listening to the song, Disney, impressed, decided to contact Woods in person. Two days later, Woods received a phone call from Disney, with whom he immediately scheduled an interview. Woods recalled in an interview with Los Angeles Times, "We met and talked for a while, and he said, 'How do you want to be Cinderella?'", Which he agreed.
Maps Cinderella (Disney character)
Characteristics
Cinderella is 19 years old with long blonde strawberry hair, blue eyes, and bright skin. After his father died, he was forced into slavery in his own home and tortured by his evil stepmother, Lady Tremaine, and her two half sisters, Anastasia and Drizella. Nonetheless, he maintains hope through his dream and remains a kind, gentle and sweet person. He had the conviction that one day his dream of happiness would come true and his kindness would be paid off. Cinderella proved to have a humble attitude, but she is also a fancier. For example, in "Sing Sweet Nightingale", he becomes annoyed with bubbles, allowing Lucifer to mess the floor he cleaned. Also, upon hearing that the Grand Duke was traveling the empire with missing shoes, he daydreamed dancing back to the humming attic of the song he heard on the ball. He also proved to have a sarcastic side and keen intelligence.
With the help of her animal friends, she fixes her mother's old dress so she can attend the royal party. However, when his evil stepdae brutally tore off the dress, he was heartbroken and terrified that his dream would never come true.
Her Fairy Mother, however, appeared, restoring Cinderella's hopes by changing her torn fabric dress into the now-iconic blue ball gown with a shimmering glittering overskirt, a fine-strapped white skirt, and swollen arms. Her hair was worn in a French touch supported by a blue headband with diamond earrings, powder blue opera gloves, black diamond necklaces, and glass slippers. His appearance may have been inspired by the 1950s French couture haute, while his torn dress was clearly inspired by the Tear Salvador DalÃÆ'¬ and Elsa Schiaparelli dresses.
As a waiter, he wags his hair with a ponytail, tied with a blue ribbon, sometimes supported by a white scarf and wearing a brown dress with a blue powder blouse, a white apron, and a black flat.
Appearance
Cinderella
At the beginning of the film, Cinderella's titular character works as a housekeeper in her own home for her cruel stepmom named Lady Tremaine and her two half brothers named Anastasia and Drizella. The only friends are birds and mice who also live in the manor, including Gus and Jaq.
She prepares breakfast for the animals and for her family before starting her routine work. Invitation to the ball arrived at the door and Cinderella was eager to leave. Her stepmother told her that she might be in a condition that she should finish her tasks and find something worth wearing. Cinderella finds her deceased mother's deceased party gown and hopes to fix it to look more modern, but she's too busy to do it. Meanwhile, when the mice see the shadow of Cinderella's stepdaughter throwing their old sling and beads, Jaq and Gus are forced to take it calmly. Mice use unwanted items to flavor the dress. Later, Cinderella is afraid she will not finish working in time and will not be able to attend the ball, but her friends reveal an updated dress. Cinderella is very excited and thanks her friends. He runs down the stairs just in time, but his step brother recognizes their discarded items and accuses him of stealing sling and beads. They tore the dress to shreds, leaving Cinderella alone, and she ran into the garden, crying.
Her Fairy Mother seemed to make her dream come true and change her torn dress into a beautifully sparkling silver dress. Before Cinderella left, his godmother warned him that the spell would break at midnight. At the dance, Cinderella dances with Prince Charming and they instantly fall in love. As he approaches twelve o'clock, he rushes to leave, hoping to prevent a spell breaking in the ball, which may cause him to be caught by his stepmother or stepbrother. In his haste, he lost one of his glass sandals on the stairs but failed to pick it up on time. Cinderella rushes into her coach as she prepares to leave. The spell broke and Cinderella was once again ragged before commemorating his dance with the prince and thanked his godmother for everything he had done for him. The next day, the prince announces he will marry a woman whose foot matches the glass shoe. Lady Tremaine heard Cinderella humming the same song that had been played on the ball and learned that Cinderella was the girl loved by Prince Charming. Cinderella is locked in the tower by her stepmother, who refuses to let her have a chance to try on sandals, but her animal friends help her escape. She rushes off to try the glass shoes. Knowing the shoes would fit, Lady Tremaine took revenge by causing the horse's legs to stumble and crush the shoe, causing a fire when it hit the ground. Cinderella reveals that she has saved other sandals. He tried it, and it fits perfectly. He and the Prince married soon afterwards. Cinderella II: Dreams Come True
Gus and Jaq, with the help of other mice, and, of course, the Elder Mother, set out to create a new book to tell what happened after the end of the previous story by assembling the three shared story segments, resulting in three individual stories: "Aim to Please" Tall Tail ", and" An Uncommon Romance ". In the first story, Cinderella and Prince Charming come home and the party begins shortly after. In the second story, "Tall Tail", Cinderella is working on planning to build a festival. The rat named Jaq in the previous film has become a human named Sir Hugh. And in the third story, "An Uncommon Romance", Cinderella helps her half sister, Anastasia, make peace with the baker, even though her stepmother Lady Tremaine forbids her. Towards the end of the film, he read the book that the mouse made for him.
Cinderella and Prince Charming celebrate their anniversary. Unfortunately, Lady Tremaine holds the Godmother fairy wand and uses her poorly earned power to turn the clock, sending Cinderella back into the first film event. This time, however, the story changes when a new situation arises: the sandals are modified to fit Anastasia's feet and he, instead of Cinderella, is promised to Prince Charming. Cinderella, with the aide of the mice, sets out to restore her place as the bride and finally bring her stepmother to court for good, though she remains totally oblivious to the timing of the reversal: Lady Tremaine, Anastasia, Drizella, and Mother Fairy are the only conscious about that.
First Sofia
Cinderella appears in the first Sofia Sofia pilot film: Once Upon a Princess, where she helps Sofia befriend Amber, her half brother.
"Le Croissant de Triomphe"
In the latest editions of the short film Mickey Mouse, the 2013 production reflects the iconic daughter at a crucial moment.
Cinderella appeared on the third episode of Mickey Mouse, titled Le Croissant de Triomphe. While a cafe owned and operated by Minnie ran out of croissants, she made a phone call to receive from Mickey's order of croissants. In order to arrive on time, Mickey hurried and flew across Paris, and accidentally landed in a castle where Prince Charming tried to put the crystal shoe to Cinderella's feet. He still wore the usual maids' clothes. At that moment, Mickey accidentally flashed across his motorcycle and broke glass shoes.
movie 2015
Lily James plays a character, named Ella, in a live-action Disney version of Cinderella . As in the original film, his father remarried after the death of his mother, but after he died too, he later became the hellish servant of his stepmother Lady Tremaine and her two half sisters, Anastasia and Drisella. They gave him the nickname "Cinderella" when, one morning, he woke up with soot on his face after sleeping by the fireplace the night before. However, unlike the original film, he met the Prince before the ball in the woods. He also proved to be more assertive when he actually stood up for his stepmother in the last act of the film; Lady Tremaine tries to blackmail Ella by simply agreeing to let her try on her glass shoes if Ella will make the head of the royal family and provide a suitable husband to her stepbrother, but Ella rejects this idea, refusing to give Lady Tremaine power over Kit (the prince after her ruining Ella's life.
In other media
Cinderella appears as one of the Princess Princess of Hearts in the Kingdom Hearts series, captured by Maleficent, who destroyed her world. The main character, Sora, rescues Cinderella, as well as the other Princess, and she goes home. She is only mentioned in her sequel, Kingdom Hearts II . His story before being captured took place prominently with his home world, Castle of Dreams, in his prequel, Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep ; he meets Ventus, which he mistakes for rats despite the obvious fact he does not, Aqua and Terra. In the final version of the game, the world is seen in the Realm of Darkness at the climax, Maleficent has destroyed it and captured it.
Cinderella is one of the official members of the Disney Princess franchise, appearing in several video games, albums and other related merchandise. Cinderella appears as one of Disney Princess in the manga, Kilala Princess.
Cinderella appeared in the Nintendo 3DS Disney Magical World game . The Cinderella World is one of four Disney movie worlds accessible to players in this game, and many of the characters and items associated with the film appear. In addition, players have the option to attend the ball at Cinderella castle.
The Cinderella Castle is an attraction at Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom and Tokyo Disneyland at Tokyo Disney Resort. Both serve as globally recognized icons for their theme parks. Cinderella and other Disney Princesses have the attraction of meeting and greeting the so-called Princess Fairytale Hall in the Magic Kingdom.
In the six episodes of the Full House sitcom series known as House Fulfilling the Mouse Section 1 & amp; 2 , Cinderella made a cameo appearance in both Part 1 & amp; 2. He also appeared on Dancing With the Stars played by Sabrina Bryan in season 15, Amy Purdy on season 18, and Witney Carson in season 22. Jessy Schram played live-action versions of characters in < i> Once Upon a Time and its spin-off Once Upon a Time in Wonderland . Dania Ramirez plays another version of the role in season 7 as the main character with a different story line.
Cinderella, along with other Disney Princesses, is set to become a cameo in Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2 , as announced at D23 Exhibition 2017.
Reception and inheritance
Critical response
Although the film is critically acclaimed, Cinderella itself has attracted many mixed reviews in modern times. Variety does not like characters, describes them as "colorless." Calling her "oppressed," Empire sparked Cinderella, describing her and Prince Charming as "a bland and colorless character - especially when compared to her Beauty and her Beast." The New York Times Bosley Crowther also wrote, "The beautiful Cinderella has an exhilarating face and form - not to mention an eager desire - to compare with Daisy Mae from Al Capp." However, criticizing the role and his personality, Thinking Well, "As a consequence, the situation in which they are involved simultaneously has the constraints and unsustainability of the panel-expressed episode.When Mr. Disney tries to get them to behave like humans, they're superficial."
Film4 negatively describes Cinderella as "one dimensional." Criticizing the design, Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote, "If there is a clear distinction between Cinderella and predecessors such as Pinocchio and Snow White , this is a smooth appearance of the characters in general, "concludes," Snow White himself looks pretty bland, but other characters in Disney's first decade of animation have a lot of personality on their faces They are allowed to look weird. seems to come just in time, the bland post-war 1950s, "equating the design with no character to a girl" Draw Me. "Concerned about the negative effect of Cinderella's passivity that might persuade children, Nell Minow from Common Sense Media stated, "Cinderella is a classic passive hero saved by a male character... so the discussion of her gentleness may be in order." About.com's Laurie Boeder simply describes Cinderella as "blah." Desi Jedeikin of Smosh inserted the character in "8 Promoting Fiction Promoters who Became a Terrifying Role Model For Girls", and explains, "I am very glad that Cinderella found true love with a rich stranger who saved her from her horrible life But is not that better if he did it for himself? "In addition, critics have also expressed favoritism towards Cinderella that supports the animal character, especially the comic and dynamics interaction between his pet, Jaq and Gus and his pet cat, Lucifer often choosing them for Cinderella himself. while noting the ways in which the hero is always "defeated."
Among the Cinderella's positive reviews, Michael Scheinfeld of the TV Guide draws the equation between Belle's character and Beauty and the Beast (1991), writing, Cinderella >> holds better because the female heroes seem to be immortal in his courage and intelligence, a cousin closer to Belle at Disney's Beauty and the Beast than other fairy protagonists. "Calling Cinderella as" the most famous and beloved daughter All the time, "HowStuffWorks' Vicki Arkoff defends the character, writes," The very sympathetic Cinderella is a kind of endless, patient, hardworking, and unattractive - no matter how cruelly she is treated by his enormous and stylish enemies, "Arkoff explains," Unlike Disney, naughty Snow White, Disney's Cinderella is a daughter who decides to take over and change her life for the better, rather than just waiting for something to happen that might solve "Interestingly, reviewing the Rotten Tomatoes aggregator 'general consensus reading it, alongside the" rich colors, sweet songs, sweet mice, "" captivating "(if suffering) heroes made [s] Cinderella a beautiful nostalgic handler. "
Woods himself has garnered widespread praise for his performance. Variety writes, "Ilene Woods, as Cinderella's voice, uses a sweet soprano." Craig Butler of AllMovie argues, "Ilene Woods makes Cinderella extraordinary, her voice a combination of excitement and sophistication, she also has a calm and a certainty that makes one feel she is more in control of her life than she can predict." At the death of Woods, critics animation and historian Charles Solomon told the Los Angeles Times, "one of the things about his performance is the warmth that he gives his character.As he starts talking, his voice merges with Marc Davis's animation to create the female character that you love instantly. "
Lily James's portrayal of Cinderella in a live-action adaptation film is generally well received by critics. Joe Morgenstern of The Wall Street Journal praised James for his performance. Los Angeles Times ' Betsy Sharkey writes that James makes the characters "as if a cute and passionate young girl is infused with inner light." Richard Corliss of Time tells us that James created a version of the character that is "classic and modern."
Accolades
Since then Cinderella has become one of the most famous, known and popular princesses, both fictional and non-fictional, of all time. According to San Antonio Express-News , Cinderella is one of the ten most famous princesses of all time. In 2013, Cosmopolitan rated Disney Princess's ninth-largest character.
In 2003 Woods received the Disney Legends award for his role as Cinderella's voice. In 2010 he died at the age of 81 years, Alzheimer's disease. According to The Spokesman-Review, Woods once said in an interview with Starlog that I like the idea that after I leave, the kids will still hear my voice [as Cinderella]. "In 2013, School Rejects films acknowledged Woods as one of the" 7 No-Name Actors Who Had Iconic Roles ", ranked the first actress and wrote," Woods... really set the bar high, as he successfully auditioned for part of Cinderella without even realizing he's done it. "
Appearance of Lily James as Cinderella in the live-action movie of 2015 gets nominated for Teen Choice Award for Choice Film Actress - Sci-Fi/Fantasy and award for "Favorite Film Actress" at Choice Kids 2016 Awards. She also won a Breakthrough Award in 2015 at Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year Awards.
Cultural impact
Culturally, Cinderella has a major influence on the fashion industry. According to Sarah Osman of Young Hollywood, "The Cinderella dress in this film is so iconic that it becomes a canon that Cinderella wears a light blue dress for the ball." Coinciding with the release of Cinderella's diamond edition in 2012, French shoe designer Christian Louboutin created and designed a contemporary rendition of iconic iconic icons. In an interview with The Express Tribune , Louboutin says that Cinderella is "not only an iconic character when it comes to beauty, grace and love of fairy tales, but also shoes." These shoes are described as "made of fine lace [not glass] to give them a transparent look, and decorated with butterfly designs on the tease and on the heel of a closed Swarovski crystal," complemented by a red Louboutin sign. Only twenty copies of the shoes are produced. In 2014, Entertainment Weekly rated the tenth Cinderella in her article "Disney Princess: Giving Their Hair Rank - and No More!", Wrote, "The normally angry houseboys somehow developed almost magnificent character after the rest of the trunk of her follicle has been swept into an updo that is very similar to a gallant butt. "
At the 86th Academy Awards in 2014, the Kenyan actress and recipient of Best Supporting Actress Lupita Nyong'o wore a "light blue Prada dress." Furthermore, the media responded by drawing an equation between Nyong'o dress and Cinderella dress. Cosmopolitan writes that Nyong'o "takes a cue from Disney with a matching blue dress and matching headband a la Cinderella," while News> is the same believes "channeled another Disney princess for an Oscar gown." Recognizing comparisons, Nyong'o stylist Micaela Erlanger described the actress's performance as "Lupita Cinderella = Lupitarella." In addition, some critics have regarded Nyong'o's success as "the Cinderella story." According to MTV, some other Academy Award winners wear similar clothes that remind Disney characters other than Nyong'o.
Order Makeover
The iconic sequence of "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" music in which Godmother Fairy Cinderella magically transforms the ragged character into beautiful ball gowns has garnered widespread critical acclaim, receiving positive reviews, praise and recognition from some entertainment critics. AllMovie describes the sequence as "perfect," while HitFix considers it the best moment in the movie. According to Disney.com, the transformation of Cinderella dress into ballgown remains a common favorite and "one of the most iconic pieces of Disney animation because of what it means for titular characters." StyleCaster writes that the scene was responsible for introducing a common "makeover movie", writing, "Since Cinderella dumped the cloth and wore a party dress and a pair of glass slippers, the movie goers have fallen in love with the transformed storyline of the transformation." Featuring Cinderella in the list of "13 makeover films that still really rocked our socks," Glamor has summarized the role of the scene in the movie as "The film makeover that saw the band cheerfully helped Cindera [ sic ] lla to make the perfect dress, finally go to the party and eventually win the heart of a prince. "Oprah.com also includes Cinderella in his" Favorite Movie Makeover "list, accredits the movie and Disney with" first introducing us to a makeover head-to-toe, "concludes," Unrealistic expectations are born. "
Likewise, both the sequence and the Cinderella magical transformations have been featured in some of the "best movie" countdown lists. On the Stylist list of "50 Best Movie Makeover", Cinderella is placed first, with magazines labeling "Recipients of genuine change." In addition, Stylist creates a list of other candidates "Cinematic Cinderellas," which alludes to the heritage of the characters. InStyle ranked second Cinderella in the "The Best Movie Makeover" list, wrote, "The Cinderella fairy tale transformation is the stuff that dream girls dream about real life. made of." Calling it the "makeover of the makeover" and "the movie that started it all," The Independent Florida Alligator rated the first Cinderella in the "Best of the makeover movie" list. Style Blazer also ranked second Cinderella in the list of "All 11 Favorite Favorite Movies of All Time", concluding, "Cinderella and the poor for the princess makeover have gone down in film history as one of the best transformations." Cinderella as "Godmother Original Fairy... makeover," Total Beauty rated the fifth character in his 11 Best Movie Makeover article.
References
External links
- Cinderella at Disney Princess
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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