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Cinderella
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Disney Lore: Cinderella
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Disney Lore: Cinderella
This article is about the animated character. For other pages that share the same name,
see Cinderella.
Cinderella
Background information
Feature films
Cinderella
Cinderella II: Dreams Come True
Cinderella III: A Twist in Time
Mickey's Magical Christmas:
Snowed in at the House of Mouse
Mickey's House of Villains
Teacher's Pet (cameo)
Sofia the First: Once Upon a
Princess
Cinderella (2015)
Ralph Breaks the Internet
Short films
The Art of Vacationing
Television programs
Contents
1 Background
o 1.1 Official Description
o 1.2 Development
o 1.3 Voice
o 1.4 Personality
o 1.5 Physical appearance
o 1.6 Abilities
2 Appearances
o 2.1 Cinderella
o 2.2 Cinderella II: Dreams Come True
o 2.3 Cinderella III: A Twist in Time
o 2.4 House of Mouse
o 2.5 Sofia the First
o 2.6 Ralph Breaks the Internet
o 2.7 Other appearances
3 Live-action appearances
o 3.1 Once Upon a Time
3.1.1 First Iteration
3.1.2 Second Iteration
o 3.2 Cinderella (2015)
4 Printed material
o 4.1 Kilala Princess
5 Video games
o 5.1 Kingdom Hearts series
o 5.2 Kinect Disneyland Adventures
o 5.3 Other games
6 Disney Parks
o 6.1 Disneyland
o 6.2 Walt Disney World
o 6.3 Tokyo Disney Resort
o 6.4 Shanghai Disneyland
o 6.5 Disney Cruise Line
7 Disney Princess
o 7.1 Redesign
o 7.2 Palace Pets
8 Differences from the source material
9 Relationships
10 Gallery
11 Trivia
12 External links
Background
Cinderella was born to wealthy, unnamed parents who treated their daughter with great love. The family
resided in a French château, just beyond a small- but powerful- kingdom. Sometime during her childhood,
Cinderella's mother tragically passed away, and as a result of believing his daughter needed a mother figure in
her life, Cinderella's father remarried a woman named Lady Tremaine, who notably had two daughters of her
own, both around Cinderella's age: Anastasia and Drizella. After the death of her father, Cinderella was under
the control of Lady Tremaine, whose true colors finally surfaced, showing a cruel and cold-hearted woman.
Her selfishness and vanity destroyed both the family fortune and left the once beautiful château in a state of
disrepair. While pampering her own two daughters and spoiling them rotten, she raised Cinderella in abuse and
virtual slavery. This was a result of being wickedly jealous of the young girl's natural beauty and charm, which
she and her own daughters all lacked. This went on for many years, but Cinderella's personality remained
sweet, humble, and kind.
Official Description
Cinderella is kind to all, especially her mice friends, Jaq and Gus. She has faith that if you
keep on believing, your wish will come true. With help from her fairy godmother, she gets
a chance to live her dreams.
Development
The Disney version of Cinderella was based on the protagonist of the French version of the tale by Charles
Perrault, "Cinderella", written in 1698.
Cinderella was animated by Marc Davis and Eric Larson, but the two animators did not have the same
perception of the character, accentuating the elegance of Davis and Larson's opting for simplicity. This
resulted in Cinderella being a more complicated character than her predecessor Snow White, due to her
duality. As done with other Disney films, Walt Disney hired actress Helene Stanley to perform the live-action
reference for Cinderella. She later was asked to do the same kind of work for the characters
of Aurora in Sleeping Beauty and Anita Radcliffe in One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
According to Christopher Finch, the author of The Art of Walt Disney:
Disney insisted that all scenes involving human characters should be shot first in
“ live-action to determine that they would work before the expensive business of
animation was permitted to start. The animators did not like this way of
working, feeling it detracted from their ability to create the character. The
animators understood the necessity for this approach and in retrospect
acknowledged that Disney had handled things with considerable subtlety. ”
Voice
About 400 contestants auditioned for the role of Cinderella. Out of all of them, Walt Disney chose Ilene
Woods, who worked on the radio at the time and did not know anything about the audition itself. One day, her
colleagues Mack David and Jerry Livingston asked her to sing a song from Cinderella, and she agreed. Then,
without saying a word to her, friends of Ilene transferred to the office of film at Disney. After listening to the
material, Walt Disney immediately decided that he had found the voice with which to speak and sing its main
character, and contacted Ilene.
When casting for Cinderella II: Dreams Come True in 1999, Jennifer Hale was selected as Woods was deemed
too old to be able to produce the sweetness needed for Cinderella. Hale has been the main voice of Cinderella
since the House of Mouse debuted in 2001.
Personality
“Yet, through it all, Cinderella remained ever gentle and kind, for with each dawn she
found new hope that someday, her dreams of happiness would come true.”
―Opening narration[src]
Despite being raised in toxicity and emotional abuse, Cinderella declared herself independent and strong-
willed by remaining kind-hearted and self-loving, unlike her cruel stepfamily, not allowing the bitterness
surrounding her life to overtake her and morph her into someone as cruel as her stepfamily. She makes the
most of her misfortunes by remaining optimistic of the possibilities of a brighter future, keeping herself
preoccupied with enforced housework and friendly bonds built with her pets, birds, and dozens of mice that
have found themselves trapped over the years by Tremaine's mouse traps, only to be rescued and spared by
Cinderella. In gratitude, the birds and mice would become loyal companions to Cinderella, providing her with
company and serving as diligent helpers should something troubling occur. The particular devotion of the mice
would ultimately play a crucial role in the young woman escaping her abusive household, thus furthering the
example of how Cinderella's evergreen kindness towards others, despite her situation, would ultimately lead to
her uprising.
As assumed, Cinderella's primary goal in life was to escape her stepfamily (though her dreams and other goals
also seemed to be of romance, especially with the lyrics from "So This is Love" where Cinderella and the
Prince sing, "So this is the miracle that I've been dreaming of.") However, as she was under Lady Tremaine's
control since her childhood when her father passed away, such a feat proved to be difficult, with the emotional
abuse and manipulation having been planted in Cinderella's mind for far too many years, making for an
obedient and fearful young woman when faced with Tremaine's wrath; she would typically make attempts to
avoid any form of conflict with her stepmother and stepsisters as a direct result of this.
Cinderella is also witty and sarcastic, at least when she is alone, and during those moments she would often
make quips regarding her stepfamily's laziness, lack of talent, and over-dependence on her. She is also unafraid
to stand up for herself when she feels she's in the right - or at least attempt to do so, especially seen when she
stands up for herself as being able to go to the ball, and though she strives to contain her optimistic aura, she
can fall into fits of frustration and annoyance quite often. This is seen through her interactions with Lady
Tremaine's cat, Lucifer, who she sarcastically refers to as "Your Highness" and "Your Majesty", and openly
berates for his cruelty, which mirrors that of her cruel stepmother. Her daily goal is to make the most of her
situation, but she never forces herself to bottle up her true emotions in an unhealthy manner; instead, wisely
keeping them under control, while also keeping in mind that the future holds brighter experiences. She also is
shown to have some degree of common sense, as after Drizella and Anastasia rushed to Lady Tremaine in fear
about how Cinderella had allegedly put a mouse in their teacup, Cinderella, hearing the report, immediately
deduced that it had been Lucifer who had actually been responsible, and forced him to reveal Gus, allowing
Gus a quick escape.
In Cinderella III: A Twist in Time, Cinderella's hard-working ethics, optimism, kindness and devotion are put
to the test when she is magically stripped away from her "happily ever after" by a vengeful and then magically-
empowered Tremaine and is forced to jump into physical action to restore her happy life and relationship with
Prince Charming and save Anastasia from her mother's cruel and vain influence when it becomes clear that she
too is suffering. During these events, Cinderella is shown to be cunning, tactical, persistent, and a fierce rival
to those who oppress her. With no magic, being forced to rely solely on her intelligence and fearlessness,
Cinderella is able to defeat her stepmother, repair her relationship with a reformed Anastasia and retain her
much-deserved life of happiness, proving both her independence and strong will.
Physical appearance
Cinderella is a beautiful young woman of average height, slender build, an hourglass figure, and a softly-
shaped, kind face. Her skin is fair and flawless, her lips are pink, and her eyes are blue. Cinderella's hair is a
beautiful strawberry-blonde (light strawberry-blonde in her childhood) and medium-length with soft bangs.
In her initial appearance before changing to her maid outfit, she wears a light blue long-sleeved collared
nightgown adorned with a blue ribbon and black ballet flats from her maid outfit. Her strawberry-blonde hair is
tied in two low pigtailed braids before removing the blue ribbons on each side to make it loose.
During the bath scene, when she removes her collared nightgown and being showered by her several bird
friends using a wet sponge, Cinderella's hair is tied into a bun.
In most of her appearances, she was seen in a maid's outfit, which consisted of a dark brown bodice with long,
light aquamarine sleeves and a brown, knee-length skirt. Her hair was softly tied back into a low ponytail with
an aqua ribbon. She also wore a white apron and a pair of black ballet flats. On her occasional tasks, she wore
a white apron and a scarf in her hair. At the near end of the movie, the sleeves of her maid outfit changed from
light aquamarine to cyan, and her hair is now loose rather than a low ponytail. In later appearances in both
sequels, Cinderella's maid outfit sleeves are now pale blue, and her hair remains loose.
For her first ball gown, modified from one that belonged to her late mother, she wore a frilly, sleeveless, pink-
and-white dress with pink ribbons and a sash with jade beaded necklace before her stepsisters violently mess
up with it after seeing their discarded items being sewn onto it. She also wears red dress shoes.
Her second dress and most commonly seen sleeveless dress is a sparkling light cornflower bluish-gray ball
gown with a low-cut neckline, pale cornflower blue bustle, white-capped sleeves, white armpit length opera
gloves, a delicate laced white petticoat (or petticoats), and glass slippers topped with sparkly hearts. (It should
be noted, though, that the ball gown is often colored light powder blue in merchandise and later productions
and was even digitally recolored as such in the original film's DVD and Blu-ray releases.) Her hair is pulled up
into a variation of a French twist complimented with a very light cornflower blue band over it with large gems
on both ends of the band (in recent merchandise, the two gems of the band have been replaced with diamond
earrings). She also wears a simple black choker around her neck.
Her wedding dress consists of a beautiful white dress and petticoat that exposed little cleavage. She uses her
hair in a bun (though in the original film, we do not see where her bun is. In Cinderella III: A Twist in Time,
we see it as a low bun) with a white tiara and a cap. Her veil is pulled back from her hair. The dress has long
triangular sleeves, with a black choker around the neck (a white ribbon in Cinderella II), along with white
dress shoes.
In Cinderella II: Dreams Come True, she wore a pink-and-white version of her original iconic Princess dress.
While getting ready for the banquet in the same segment, she had to wear was a pink, formal, and rather puffy
dress, with an elaborate hairstyle with several pink bows.
The dress she wears to the royal ball she arranges is a sea green/teal ball gown rather like her original, but with
a corset attached to a flat triangular overskirt and a spiky-laced white petticoat. She has a simple black choker
with emeralds hanging on it. Cinderella wears a more sea green version of her original headband and evening
gloves. She also has the same French twist hairstyle from her original Princess dress.
In both "Aim to Please" and "Tail Tail", she wore a blue-and-white version of her maid outfit. During the party
in "Tail Tail", she wore a yellow ball gown with the same French twist hairstyle from her original Princess
dress.
In "An Uncommon Romance" she has the same maid outfit and princess dress from the original film.
In Cinderella III: A Twist in Time, Cinderella wore two wedding gowns along with her maid outfit. She also
has two normal outfits at the beginning of the movie. In her initial appearance before Lady Tremaine altering
the time using the Fairy Godmother's wand, Cinderella was seen in her normal outfit similar to her husband
Prince Charming's; a light brown formal vest with a pale yellow long-sleeved collared shirt, cream-colored
long skirt and brown heels. Her hair is left loose while wearing this outfit. Her other outfit which it was seen in
her portrait with her husband, she was seen wearing a similar outfit as the first outfit as her formal vest is
brown, her long skirt is gold with a light yellow petticoat as the length of the skirt covers her brown heels and
has a matching light yellow tie on the collar.
While wearing her maid outfit when she is about to be banished whilst riding in the ship and being reunited
with Prince Charming, her hair is loose to show her full fringes.
As she is about to be remarried by Prince Charming in their wedding, she wears the wedding gown at the end
of the first film and was recolored to pale blue. When Lady Tremaine makes a spell on her, escaping away
from Lucifer's human form by riding horseback to the wedding and protecting Anastasia when she refuses to
marry Prince Charming before the Prince protects them from getting hit by a spell. Her wedding dress was in
shreds like her first ball gown in the original film as the long sleeves became short sleeves, and she was in bare
feet. Her hair is tied in a bun but in a messy look to show the fringes of her hair.
At the end of the film, her second dress is a white elaborate long-sleeved wedding gown with its V-neck line
has three linings to show her cleavage. She also wears an elaborate diamond tiara along with a long sparkling
wedding veil and white heels. The edge of the dress skirt from her wedding gown has diamond designs.
In the live-action film, Cinderella's outfits are somewhat different from those seen in the animated original film
and its sequels. As a child, she wears a similar outfit from the original film, but is of turquoise blue and wears
blue ballet flats.
Her maid outfit consists of a turquoise blue gown, maroon apron, and blue ballet flats. When Ella is exposed to
dust and the ashes in the attic, her gown becomes in a moderate sense dirty, and her flats are becoming
darkened from ashes, upon which her stepsisters mockingly call her "Cinderella".
When the girls around the kingdom are invited to the royal ball, Ella wears a pink gown that her late mother
wore when Ella was young. Her dress is torn by her stepsisters when Tremaine wants to keep Ella at home as a
servant. Her gown is modified by her Fairy Godmother and changes into vivid azure.
The glass slippers Ella receives have the appearance of shiny, reflective crystal.
When married to king Kit, she wears a cream wedding dress and white heels.
Abilities
Animal Empathy and Communication: Cinderella has a special ability to
empathize with animals, perceive what they say and communicate with them.
Appearances
Cinderella
She is about to begin fixing her dress when she is unexpectedly called downstairs by her impatient, needy
stepsisters. The mice and birds, feeling sorry for her, take it upon themselves to repair the dress for Cinderella.
Jaq and Gus find a sash that Anastasia doesn't want anymore, as well as some beads, are thrown out by
Drizella and take them to help fix the dress.
Later that night, Cinderella sees a carriage outside the château through a large window. She goes to inform her
stepmother that a carriage has arrived to take them to the ball. When Lady Tremaine notices that Cinderella has
not yet dressed for the event, Cinderella replies that she is not going, to which Lady Tremaine points out that
there are other times Cinderella will be able to attend while smiling wickedly about Cinderella not going to her
own daughters, who return the gesture. Cinderella walks back to her room and looks out the castle's window,
wondering what a royal ball will be like. Just then, her bird and mouse friends reveal a surprise: they had fixed
the dress for her. She thanks them for showing how much they care for her, changes into the dress, and rushes
downstairs to join her stepfamily. However, when they see Cinderella, Lady Tremaine compliments her dress
and points out Drizella's beads. The stepsisters then fly into a rage in the belief that Cinderella stole their
discarded items to use in her dress, and not caring that the dress had belonged to Cinderella's late mother,
furiously tear the dress apart until Lady Tremaine puts it to a stop and ushers them to get into the carriage,
which they snootily do after ensuring their stepsister can't come with them now to the ball.
The shot of Cinderella's ragged dress being transformed into a ball gown was Walt Disney's personal favorite and iconic piece of
animation from his films.
Cinderella is left with her dress reduced to rags as her stepmother wishes her good night before departing for
the ball with the stepsisters. At that moment, Cinderella finally reaches her breaking point at having endured
her stepfamily's abuse for too long, and the broken girl runs outside to the garden and breaks down in tears,
with the mice, Bruno, and Major watching her in sadness. She throws herself onto a bench and begins sobbing
at the apparent loss of her dreams, feeling unable to continue enduring the cruelty of her stepfamily through
hope and optimism any longer. Shortly thereafter, the magical Fairy Godmother appears on a bench to comfort
Cinderella, explaining the latter's hope still reigns strong deep inside her, as the former wouldn't have been
able to appear otherwise. The Fairy Godmother then insists that Cinderella attends the ball and demonstrates
her magical abilities as she transforms a pumpkin into a coach, mice into horses, Major into a coachman, and
Bruno into a footman, before transforming Cinderella's ragged dress into a beautiful, sparkling ball gown,
complete with glass slippers. The Fairy Godmother warns Cinderella that all her magic will be undone at the
stroke of midnight. Cinderella thanks her, unimaginably grateful for the Godmother's kindness, and quickly
jumps into the coach and sets off for the ball, waving goodbye to the Fairy Godmother as she does.
Cinderella arrives at the castle while the ball is still in procession. She walks upstairs to the castle's ballroom,
where she attracts the attention of Prince Charming, who is enchanted by her sparkling appearance and walks
over to her. He escorts her to the middle of the ballroom, and (surrounded by other maidens in attendance) the
two begin to waltz. The two then have some private time together outside (courtesy of the Grand Duke), during
which they become completely enthralled with each other and are about to kiss, but then the clock begins to
strike midnight, prompting Cinderella, who has lost track of time and also has not realized at this point that she
has been dancing with the Prince himself, to leave abruptly, realizing that the Fairy Godmother's magic is
about to end, and she needs to flee before everything returns to normal in front of everyone at the castle.
As midnight draws near, Cinderella flees the ball, accidentally leaving behind her glass slipper.
As she runs down the stairs, she inadvertently drops one of her two glass slippers; nevertheless, she jumps into
the coach and leaves the castle. At the clock's twelfth strike, the spell breaks, reverting everything back to what
it was. After running behind the bushes to hide from the palace guards (summoned by the Grand Duke) who
gallop past the pumpkin (smashing it in the process), Cinderella, her dress reverted once again to the rags of
her destroyed late mother's dress, apologizes to the mice, Major, and Bruno for forgetting the time before
going over her wonderful time at the ball, including her dance with the Prince. Just as she accepts that it has all
ended, Jaq and Gus point out a glass slipper, the only remaining object from the Fairy Godmother's magic, on
her foot. Cinderella takes off the slipper and thanks her friends and her Fairy Godmother for everything.
Meanwhile, at the castle, the King has ordered the Grand Duke to search all over the kingdom for whoever can
fit the slipper, the only clue of the mysterious maiden. Back at Cinderella's château, Cinderella has resumed
her duties as a maid. As she walks upstairs, carrying breakfast for Anastasia and Drizella, she overhears Lady
Tremaine telling Anastasia and Drizella about the news of the Duke's search for the girl who has lost a slipper
at the ball last night and whom the Prince is madly in love with, causing Cinderella, upon realizing that
handsome man she danced with was Prince Charming, to become so distracted that she drops the breakfast tray
in the process, angering her stepmother. As she obeys her stepmother and cleans up the mess, she overhears
Lady Tremaine continuing to tell her daughters that the girl who can fit the slipper will be the Prince's bride,
making Cinderella smile dreamily, even when her stepsisters stack clothing in her arms, the sight of which
makes them suspicious of her peculiar facial expression.
Cinderella seconds before Lady Tremaine traps her within her room.
Upon hearing that the two have to get dressed in preparation for the Duke's arrival, Cinderella decides that she
too must get ready. She puts down the clothes and heads upstairs to her room, singing and humming the tune
she and the Prince had sung at the ball. Unknown to her, Lady Tremaine is spying on her dance-like
movements and realizes Cinderella was the mysterious girl who danced with the Prince. Jaq and Gus see Lady
Tremaine heading upstairs to the tower and, sensing the danger, rush to Cinderella's room to warn her, but
Cinderella is too busy preparing herself to meet the Duke. By the time she sees them trying to warn her, she
catches sight of Lady Tremaine at the door (through a mirror), but it's too late, as the wicked stepmother slams
the door shut and locks it. Having seen Lady Tremaine put the key into her pocket, Jaq and Gus decide to steal
the key and take it to Cinderella's room to free her.
A short time later, the Grand Duke and the Herald arrived at the château. While Cinderella sobs in front of the
locked door, believing that her dreams of being reunited with the Prince have been shattered forever, Jaq and
Gus steal the key to her room from Lady Tremaine. Cinderella hears Jaq and Gus panting up the stairs outside
her room and looks through the keyhole to see that the two mice have finally made it to the top with the key in
tow, filling her once again with relief and hope, but is again shocked when Lucifer ambushes and traps Gus
inside a bowl, along with the key. She pleads with Lucifer to let Gus go, but the stubborn cat refuses, knowing
that he is buying time for the Grand Duke to leave and preventing Cinderella from trying on the slipper, as well
as wanting to eat Gus as he has been trying to do throughout the movie. When the mice and the birds' attempts
to make Lucifer release Gus fail, Cinderella, quickly realizing that Bruno is the only one who can rid of
Lucifer, orders the birds to fetch the dog. Bruno quickly arrives and frightens the cat into jumping out of a
window, getting rid of him for the time being. Now victorious, Jaq and Gus wedge the key through an opening
between the door and the floor, allowing Cinderella to finally exit her room and head downstairs.
Cinderella, along with the mice, Bruno, and Major, is taken to the castle, where she reunites with Prince
Charming and becomes his bride and a princess. The King and the Grand Duke happily celebrate their
marriage as the newlyweds head downstairs to a carriage that will take them on their honeymoon. As
Cinderella walks down the stairs with the Prince, she drops her slipper once again, prompting her to go back
for it. The King assists her in putting it back on, and Cinderella gives him a kiss on the head to thank him.
Cinderella and the Prince ride off in the carriage, and Cinderella waves goodbye to her mice friends, who wave
back at her. As the carriage pulls away, Cinderella and the Prince share another kiss (with the final words in
the book, below the illustration of the couple kissing, reading "and they lived happily ever after").
Charming proposing to Cinderella after his true memories of her have been restored.
Jaq, Gus, and the bluebirds meet up with Prince Charming. They explain that his memory was
altered (referring to Cinderella as Cinderelly), and he rushes off on his horse to find her before the ship sets
sail. He is too late, but narrowly manages to find himself on board, reintroducing himself to Cinderella (whom
he calls Cinderelly before she corrects him), and immediately takes advantage of the moment by proposing to
the girl, which she gladly accepts. With their love having prevailed over Lady Tremaine's curse, the two return
to the palace and explain the situation to the King and Grand Duke. Infuriated, the King orders the Grand Duke
and the guards to search the castle for the stepfamily to have them arrested, while other members of the castle
prepare for a wedding, which is set to take place that same night. Cinderella is preparing for her wedding with
the help of her animal companions, Lady Tremaine and Lucifer appear out of the shadows. Not only that,
Tremaine soon summons Anastasia, who is revealed to have been magically transformed into an exact copy of
Cinderella. Tremaine explains her plot to have Anastasia marry the prince under her guise. Seeing her
apprehension, Cinderella makes an attempt to talk down her stepsister, but fearing Cinderella could conjure a
change in heart in Anastasia, Tremaine sends her off to be killed by a human Lucifer.
Cinderella and Anastasia reconcile.
Still, Cinderella manages to escape her death and uses her time to make her way to the castle. Prince Charming
and "Cinderella" are ready to marry, but to the real Cinderella's amazement, Anastasia refuses to marry the
Prince, having realized that she doesn't truly love him. An infuriated Lady Tremaine tries to turn Anastasia into
a toad until Cinderella steps in to defend her, horrified by Tremaine's ruthlessness. Lady Tremaine then
attempts to turn them both into toads, but Prince Charming intervenes by reflecting the magic with his sword,
causing it to hit Drizella and Lady Tremaine instead. They are transformed into toads and fall into the Palace's
basement. Anastasia brings the real Cinderella and Charming together and transforms herself back to normal.
Cinderella thanks Anastasia, and the two reconcile, putting their animosity firmly behind them. Together, they
restore the Fairy Godmother, who gives Cinderella a brand-new wedding attire. As they are unaware of the
twist in time, Cinderella and Prince Charming decline the fairy's offer to restore the timeline, and the two
finally tie the knot, and they live happily ever after...again. She subsequently invites Anastasia to live in the
Palace with her, which saves her from becoming a scullery maid like Lady Tremaine and Drizella.
House of Mouse
Cinderella returns in the Season 6 episode "The Other Shoe" where she discovers her stepsister Clorinda came
to town and decides she must protect her from Lady Tremaine. She eventually finds an injured Clorinda hiding
inside a pumpkin farm. Ashley unties her stepsister's bandage, only to discover there is no wound, and that
Clorinda and Lady Tremaine have lured her into a trap. In the flashback, it was revealed that Clorinda was
given a rose by Prince Thomas during the ball to congrats her for the secret marriage with Jacob. Cinderella
misunderstood this as an act of love confession and felt betrayed. After Lady Tremaine mocked her, she left
the ball and accidentally left the glass slippers. It turned out that she had the key to the Land of Untold Stories.
Clorinda's vengeance against her stepsister comes to a halt when Ashley reveals the pumpkin farm belongs to
Jacob, and that he and Clorinda can still have a chance at happiness. Lady Tremaine brings Jacob in, intending
to kill him, but Ashley blocks her. After she is stabbed by Lady Tremaine, Emma manages to heal her in time.
While Lady Tremaine serves her punishment under Leroy's supervision, Ashley and Clorinda make up, and the
two stepsisters and their beaus later spend time together.
Ashley Boyd also makes a cameo appearance in Storybrooke at the beginning of the first episode of the spin-
off series Once Upon a Time in Wonderland. She and Leroy are packing away from the diner when Will
Scarlet manages to steal her keys.
Second Iteration
The Season 7 version of Cinderella is the stepdaughter of Lady Tremaine, the stepsister
of Drizella and Anastasia, wife of Henry Mills, and mother of Lucy.
The Tremaines began showing their true colors shortly after Ella's father left on his trip when Lady Tremaine
persuaded her to give up her room to Drisella and Anastasia―ostensibly as a temporary measure―while she
slept in the attic. However, things turned for the worse after her father's death. Eventually, Ella is relegated to
nothing more than a servant girl and spitefully renamed "Cinderella" after waking up with her face coated in
soot from the attic fireplace. Ella could easily begin to lose hope. Yet, despite the cruelty inflicted upon her,
Ella is determined to honor her mother's dying words and to "have the courage and be kind". She will not give
in to despair nor despise those who abuse her.
One day, she meets a dashing stranger in the woods. Unaware that he is really a prince and not merely an
employee at the Palace, Ella finally feels she has met a kindred spirit. It appears as if her fortunes may be about
to change when the Palace sends out an open invitation for all maidens to attend a ball, thus raising Ella's
hopes of a second encounter with the charming "Kit". When Lady Tremaine refuses to buy her a dress, Ella
fixes up an old dress of her mother's. However, her stepfamily not only refuses to let her attend but proceeds to
callously rip apart her dress. This latest act of cruelty breaks Ella's spirit, and she runs to the garden in tears.
She encounters an old beggar woman who is really her Fairy Godmother. She lends a helping hand by
magically transforming a pumpkin, mice, lizards, and a goose into a carriage, horses, footmen, and a
coachman. The Fairy Godmother also transforms Ella's torn dress into an exquisite ball gown with glass
slippers; however, the woman warns Ella that the spell will only last until midnight.
When she arrives at the ball, she discovers that Kit is really the heir to the throne. They fall strongly in love,
but just as she's about to tell him her name, the clock strikes 11:59. She drops one of her slippers but manages
to get home in the rain and hides the other slipper in the attic. When she hears that the prince―who is now
king―wants every maiden in the kingdom to try on the missing slipper, she is ecstatic. However, Lady
Tremaine, having discerned her identity, demands that she become head of the royal household if Ella marries
Kit. She also demands that Ella ensure worthy husbands for her daughters. Ella has never forgiven herself for
not protecting her father and is unwilling to let Kit get in her stepmother's clutches. Enraged, Lady Tremaine
smashes the slipper and locks Ella in the attic.
The Grand Duke and the Captain of the Guards were about to leave the Tremaine estate, they heard Ella
singing Lavender's Blue from the attic. Feigning ignorance, the Grand Duke persists in leaving, but then one of
the guards reveals himself to be Kit in disguise and demanded that the singing girl is tracked down. When the
captain found Ella in the attic, Lady Tremaine tried to forbid her from trying on the slipper, saying that she is
her mother. However, Ella curtly retorted that Lady Tremaine had never been and never would be her mother.
As Ella made her way to present herself before Kit, she drew the confidence and composure she needed from
her promise to her mother. When she and Kit finally met face-to-face, she confessed that she was no princess
and had neither parents, nor carriage, nor dowry, and asked if Kit was able to take her as she was if the slipper
fit her: an honest country girl who truly loved him. As expected, Kit answered in the affirmative, and the
slipper fitted perfectly.
Just as Kit and Ella were about to kiss, however, Drisella and Anastasia burst in on them and begged her for
forgiveness, going as far as to curtsy to her. The Grand Duke bowed to her as well in acknowledgment. Ella
simply smiled at them forgivingly and left the room with Kit. Before she left with Kit for her new life, Ella
turned to shoot Lady Tremaine a final long, meaningful stare and finally tells her that she forgives her. At this,
Lady Tremaine sinks to the ground in defeat. After Lady Tremaine, her daughters, and the Grand Duke are
banished from the kingdom, Ella and Kit marry and share a kiss. The Fairy Godmother narrates that they
become the kingdom's most beloved monarchs. Ella continues to "have courage and be kind".
Unlike the animated film, Cinderella here becomes a Queen upon her marriage, rather than a mere princess.
Printed material
Kilala Princess
With the fairy godmother's magic, Kilala manages to get to the palace and steal back the tiara before Anastasia
can use it to hypnotize the prince. Cinderella and the Prince meet and dance romantically till midnight.
Kilala later receives a clear diamond from the adventure and becomes the next jewel in her magic crown.
Video games
Kingdom Hearts series
Cinderella is one of several classic Disney characters who appear in Kingdom Hearts. She plays a small but
important role in the game as one of the Princesses of Heart. Her world was destroyed by Maleficent, but she
was taken into captivity.
In Kingdom Hearts, she is a Princess of Heart, so she is among the seven who were captured
by Riku and Maleficent. Her role was the same as the rest of the Princesses. She is only found having been
imprisoned in a glass coffin in a deep sleep with the other Princesses in the Great Hall of the castle in Hollow
Bastion, where Maleficent set up her headquarters. After Sora defeats an Ansem, Seeker of Darkness-
possessed Riku, he stabs himself with Ansem's dark Keyblade to release Kairi's heart, destroying the Keyblade
and returning Cinderella's heart to her body, allowing her to awaken. When Sora returns later, Cinderella is in
the Castle Chapel with Jasmine, Aurora, Snow White, and Alice using her power to try to prevent a massive
release of darkness from Hollow Bastion's unlocked Keyhole until Sora defeats the large
Behemoth Heartless guarding the Keyhole and locks it. When Sora intends to travel to the End of the World to
deal with Ansem once and for all, Cinderella and the other Princesses give him an upgrade to his Fire magic to
help him in his quest.
In Kingdom Hearts II, her name was part of the password needed to access Tron's world.
In Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep, she reprises a similar role to that of the original animated film. Jaq and a
mouse-sized Ventus made a dress for Cinderella to wear for the royal ball since she had to do the chores.
However, the two stepsisters tore apart her dress in jealousy and guilt, causing her to rush out into the garden
tears. Terra encourages her to be strong and keep the faith, dealing with some Unversed that were attracted to
Cinderella by her loss of hope, and then the Fairy Godmother appears and makes her a ball gown and carriage.
At the royal ball, she and the Prince fall in love, but she rushes away at midnight before the Fairy's magic
wears off, leaving a single slipper behind as she runs. The Prince was determined to find the girl and let every
girl in the kingdom try the slipper on to see if it fits. Lady Tremaine locked Cinderella in her room,
but Aqua shrunk to mouse-size through the Fairy Godmother's magic and Jaq freed her in time for the Prince to
reunite with her so the two found each other and lived happily until Aqua later finds that Cinderella's world has
fallen into the Realm of Darkness due to Maleficent's future actions.
Kinect Disneyland Adventures
Cinderella plays a major role in the game, appearing as a meet-and-greet character near the Village Haus
restaurant in Fantasyland. When she meets the player for the first time, she gives them a magic wand from the
Fairy Godmother as a gift. Cinderella will also ask the player to accompany her to a royal ball and gather some
supplies so that she and the mice can make an outfit (male players will get a Prince costume, while female
players will get a Cinderella costume). While the mice are making the dress, Cinderella asks the player to find
food (buckets of popcorn) for them. She also asks if the player can find more threads. Cinderella also loses her
slippers during the game and asks the player to find them for her. Cinderella also participates in the Mickey's
Soundsational Parade and Princess Fantasy Faire mini-games.
Other games
A costume of Cinderella is also an add-on costume in Disney Universe.
Disney Parks
Cinderella also makes an appearance during the finale of World of Color. In her scene, it shows her
transforming into a princess from the Fairy Godmother's magic.
In Disneyland's version of Fantasmic!, she appears on the Mark Twain Riverboat with the other characters in
the finale.
Walt Disney World
In Stitch's Great Escape!, Cinderella makes a brief cameo (though only her voice is heard) at the end of the
ride where Stitch attempts to woo her at her castle by pretending he is Prince Charming. She quickly shoves
him out when she realizes that he is not the prince.
Cinderella used to have a starring role in a Magic Kingdom Castle Show is known as Cinderella's Surprise
Celebration. The plot was that she wished to share many special gifts, with a little assistance from Mickey and
the gang, with the visitors of the Kingdom.
In the first phase of Magic Kingdom's Fantasyland expansion, the Tremaine château was to be featured as a
walkthrough and meet and greet called Dreams Come True With Cinderella. Guests would see Cinderella
singing with audio-animatronic birds and mice, the making of the dress, the stepsisters ruining the
dress, Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo and Cinderella being transformed into her princess incarnation and Cinderella
would then teach guests how to dance or be Knights. This idea was eventually scrapped and the area that it was
to occupy is now part of Seven Dwarfs Mine Train.
In Disney's Hollywood Studios' version of Fantasmic!, Cinderella appears in the bubble montage during the
princess-themed medley.
Cinderella also has a spell card known as "Cinderella's Magic Ribbon" in the attraction Sorcerers of the Magic
Kingdom. Also in the Magic Kingdom, Cinderella can be seen in the Festival of Fantasy parade.
In 2016, Cinderella and Prince Charming hosted a ceremony at the Magic Kingdom in which they
introduced Princess Elena of Avalor into the Disney theme parks.
Tokyo Disney Resort
Cinderella starred in her own sequence in the Tokyo DisneySea version of Fantasmic!.
Cinderella used to star in a nighttime spectacular called Cinderella's Royal Coronation, which as the title
suggests, celebrated her coronation as a Princess.
In Tokyo Disneyland's nighttime spectacular Once Upon a Time, there is a Cinderella segment where guests
see the dress-making scene and "So This is Love".
Shanghai Disneyland
In the park's Enchanted Storybook Castle, Cinderella is depicted on one of the walls carving displays.
Cinderella appears during the final montage of Ignite the Dream: A Nighttime Spectacular of Magic and Light.
Her iconic transformation sets off the finale.
Disney Cruise Line
On the Disney Cruise Line, Cinderella can be seen in the shows The Golden Mickeys, Believe, Dreams,
and Twice Charmed.
Disney Princess
Amongst the general public, Cinderella is often regarded as the quintessential figure of the Disney Princess
line-up. A number of official, promotional art pieces featuring the characters (specifically those prior to 2009)
would even place Cinderella in the center as an indication of this.
Redesign
Rather than its normal strawberry-blonde, her hair is now a vivid bright blonde in color and is primarily parted
on the right side of her head and tied up into an elaborate, high chignon. Her headband no longer covers her
ears, and she now has individual earrings.
Cinderella's glass slippers are now tinted bright blue rather than being clear like the original glass. The style of
her sleeves are now more separated from the actual dress itself and now seem to be made of pale blue organza,
as is her long evening gloves.
Her new dress is a simplified combination of a Mantua, Robe à la Française, and a Robe a l'Anglaise with
strong influences from 1950s debutante gowns, particularly with the upper half of the dress. Much of the cloth
is a now distinct sky-blue color with the pale blue organza overskirt drawn back and pinned up to display the
matching petticoat revealed by the frontal opening of the sky-blue gown. The hem of the dress and part of its
upper half are decorated with many elaborate swirly designs. The hem also contains designs that resemble the
shape of her glass slippers, and the entire ensemble is now glittery.
Cinderella's new dress has unmistakably left behind the lighter blue influence of her silver gown in the original
film along with her strawberry-blonde hair in the film and its two sequels, which is now a golden blonde
similar to Aurora's and Rapunzel's.
This modified design of her is first seen during her appearance in Sofia the First: Once Upon a Princess.
In the 2021 'Ultimate Princess Celebration' redesign, her hairstyle reverted back to its 2001 style, as well as the
original strawberry-blonde color.
Palace Pets
Cinderella's Palace Pets are Pumpkin, Bibbidy, Slipper, Brie, Midnight, and La Grande.
"Cinderella" was a spiteful nickname which derived from the word "cinder", and her
real name was never revealed (although some fans believe it to be Ella). Disney
made this her actual birth name (although it was brought back in the 2015 remake).
Many storybooks, such as the Little Golden Books adaptation, did,
however, claim her original name was Ella.
Cinderella bore her stepfamily's abuse patiently and hid it from her father who
would have scolded her because he was entirely ruled by his new wife.
Cinderella never had any animal friends. Although, it has been suggested that this
was a reference to the Grimm's version, in which Cinderella has friendly birds
helping her.
Instead of falling in love with the prince in one night, it was two. The prince had
one ball where he met Cinderella and the next night he had a second ball in which
he fell madly in love with her. She lost one of her glass slippers on the second ball.
Her fairy godmother helped her get ready for both balls by transforming a pumpkin
into a coach, six mice into horses, a rat into the coachman, and six lizards into
footmen. Two differently colored gowns and jeweled pendants and tiaras were
magically given to Cinderella to wear at each ball as well as glass slippers.
In the 2015 movie, the Fairy Godmother only transforms two lizards
into footmen.
A supper was served at the first ball and Cinderella shared oranges and lemons with
her stepsisters and likely at the second ball.
Cinderella simply showed the second slipper for good measure when the one she
lost 'happened' to fit her as though it was molded in wax.
Cinderella in the 2015 movie tries to do this, but Lady Tremaine
intercepts her on her way and smashes the second slipper. However,
Prince Charming still manages to fit her foot into the first slipper.
The stepsisters both pleaded for forgiveness, and Cinderella agreed to let bygones
be bygones. The stepsisters also married two lords. No mention of her father and
stepmother is ever read off after the beginning of the story which is before the ball
announcements.
In the 2015 movie, Cinderella does indeed forgive her stepmother
and stepsisters, and they go to live with the Grand Duke (who was
then kicked out from the royal palace).
She was named Cinder-clod by the older stepsister due to the cinders that came
from sitting in the corner of the chimney but was given the name of 'Cinderella' by
the less spiteful younger stepsister.
Relationships
Gallery
The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Cinderella (character).
Trivia
Cinderella's hair color has long been a subject of debate among fans. In the original
film, Cinderella's hair seems to be of a light orange tone, classifying her as either a
redhead or a ginger as her hair had been officially called burnt orange. In the
franchise and in the Disney parks, Cinderella's hair is publicized as bright yellow,
making her a golden blonde, although her hair color is orange-like in the films. The
most common consensus is that she is a strawberry-blonde, which is blonde hair
bearing an orange tint.
In her 2021 design, Cinderella's color scheme is closer to her original
appearance.
Cinderella's facial features and expression are similar to Alice from Alice in
Wonderland and Wendy Darling from Peter Pan although the latter films are
released one to three years after Cinderella.
In the third movie, her shoe size is mentioned to be a size 4½ in women's.
The symbolic message of the glass slippers is that Cinderella is so delicate that she
can walk in glass shoes and not break them. It is also symbolic of how she can be
comfortable in glass shoes, meaning that she can easily adapt to typically
"uncomfortable" situations.
Cinderella is often considered the "leader" of the Disney Princesses, having often
been positioned in the center of publicity photos. There has been some controversy,
however, because she is the second Disney Princess, after Snow White. Some feel
that Snow White should be the leader, simply because she was the protagonist of
Disney's first full-length feature film, and was introduced to the world 13 years
before Cinderella, although others feel that Cinderella's assertiveness, even in her
first film, and coping with her abusive upbringing, along with her even greater
capacity for forgiveness, gave her more potential to be leader. Despite these
arguments, both Snow White and Cinderella's films have been credited for saving
Walt Disney's company from bankruptcy in the 1930s and 1950s respectively,
though this has also been applied as well to One Hundred and One Dalmatians in
the 1960s and for The Great Mouse Detective and The Little Mermaid in the 1980s.
Not counting movie books like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella is the
first Princess to be shown as a child.
Cinderella seems to share a number of similarities with Snow White:
They both lost their biological parents and were replaced with cruel
stepmothers whom are both bitterly jealous of their physical beauty.
Both of them were forced to become servants in their own respective
households.
Despite the hardships they've faced in life, both of them remained
kind-hearted and strong-willed.
Both of them can communicate with animals.
Both of them were aided by characters with good will at their time of
need, namely the Seven Dwarfs and the Fairy Godmother.
Cinderella is derived from the French word Cendrillon, which translates in English
as "little ash girl".
The only mention of Cinderella's mother was in the first movie when she showed
the mice a dress that belonged to her that she was planning to fix up for the ball.
Cinderella never sang a song in her second film. In fact, none of the songs heard
in Cinderella II: Dreams Come True, aside from the two reprises of "Bibbidi-
Bobbidi-Boo" (one by the Fairy Godmother and the mice, and the other by only the
latter), was sung by any of the characters. However, she did sing in the third film.
In the movie, when Cinderella's ball gown is produced, the dress appears sparkling
silver. However, in the Platinum Edition, most merchandise, this is published in a
bright blue shade (most likely to make her dress seems more like a ball gown as
opposed to a traditional white wedding dress―which the mistake is shown in the
storybook ending when her wedding dress changed into her ball gown). In
the Kingdom Hearts series, the ball gown is correctly colored to silver.
In Aladdin and the King of Thieves, the Genie transforms Jasmine's outfit into
Cinderella's ball gown.
One of Cinderella's stock poses used for her official artwork and clip art actually
only appeared for a split-second in the actual film, right when she receives her
iconic ball gown from the Fairy Godmother and twirls around in it, telling her, "Did
you ever see such a beautiful dress?"
Cinderella has the same character design as Katrina Van Tassel from The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow and the Golden Harp from Mickey and the Beanstalk.
According to Les Harding in his book "They knew Marilyn Monroe", a popular
legend arose that Marilyn Monroe was the physical model for Cinderella. It seems
that someone within the Disney organization heard a critic say that Cinderella was
too voluptuous. This was in 1954, and the reigning queen of voluptuousness was
Marilyn Monroe. The fact that Marilyn was not connected to the Disney studio and
was all but unknown in 1949 when the movie was in production, did not stop the
rumormongers. An actress named Helene Stanley was the actual model for
Cinderella.
The moment when the Fairy Godmother transforms Cinderella's torn dress into a
beautiful gown fit for a princess is said to be Walt Disney's favorite piece of
animation ever. It was drawn by Marc Davis, one of Disney's Nine Old Men.
Cinderella was actually rich at the beginning, even before she married the prince.
This was exempted, however, as she was forced to work as a servant.
In the 2015 movie, she was rich until her mother died. When her
father marries Lady Tremaine, they both expect to regain their
wealth, but her father dies before that can happen.
Cinderella's time period is also implied during the montage where she attends the
ball, as gas lamps were seen near the streets of the village that she passed to get to
the castle, which didn't come into existence until the 19th century during the
Industrial Revolution.
In some stories, Cinderella's real name was Ella (short for Eleanor), and because she
would always lie in cinders, her stepfamily would call her CinderElla. However, in
the Disney film, "Cinderella" is truly her name by birth. The live-action remake,
however, uses the original story's revelation that her original name is Ella, and some
Disney-issued storybooks also use this as well.
In the book entitled Disney Trivia from the Vault - Secrets Revealed and
Questions Answered by Dave Smith, who is also known to have his own column in
the very first Disney Magazine called 'Ask Dave', or the most recent D23 (Disney's
community for Disney fans) Website, he said that Cinderella's last name would
likely have been Tremaine since her stepmother's name was Lady Tremaine if Lady
Tremaine hadn't changed it from the time she wed Cinderella's father.
For her redesign, her hair is side parted. Sofia the First, LEGO, her 2016 Funko
Pop! figure and some dolls have her hair parted on the right side of her head.
Throughout the first film, Cinderella's toes were barely visible, almost looking like
she didn't have any. This was most likely a result of there being less detail in the
animation of the time. However, in every media following the first film, they were
clearly visible.
Cinderella loses her shoes three times in the first movie:
When she is carrying breakfast trays up the stairs to her stepmother
and stepsisters, she loses her right shoe. She stops and slips the shoe
back on her foot.
When the clock strikes midnight, Cinderella has no choice but to
leave the ball. Hurrying down the steps that lead to the castle, she
loses her left shoe - the infamous glass slipper. The slipper is picked
up by the Grand Duke... the rest is history!
After Cinderella weds the Prince, the two depart from the castle to
embark on their honeymoon. As the two are making their way down
the steps, her left shoe slips off. The King helps by slipping the shoe
back on.
2. "Cinderella Stamps" is a term for false stamps. They were made resembling a
postage stamp, but not issued for postal purposes by a government postal
administration.
3. In the Disney Princess Beginnings book series, Cinderella's appearance is based on
the likeness of her live-action child counterpart in the 2015 film.
4. Despite being labeled as the typical damsel-in-distress, Cinderella has shown
rebellion and bravery in her third movie. She is also the first classical princess to
develop from being "reactive" to "proactive", as proven in both her third film and
live-action remake.
External links
Cinderella (character) on Wikipedia
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84 comments
King Phelous·9/28/2021
So:
POSITIVES:
-The Fairy Godmother being black and queer is an unique take on the character
NEGATIVES:
-Outside of the Fairy Godmother, the movie does nothing new with the story
-Camilla Cabello is nowhere near as good as Cinderella as Drew Barrymore, Lily James or Illene Wood
-Idina Menzel doesn't bring the same energy here that she did in "Wicked" or "Frozen".
OVERALL:
A very "meh" movie. As far as Princesses movies go, it's better than the 2020 version of "Mulan", but it's still a
very underwhelming movie.
Beautifulbat·6/13/2021
My Older Sister and I've met Cinderella at Magic Kingdom
XlDarlingCharmingFan·4/17/2021
She has an incredibly high mental health, her psychological stability makes her better (From my personal
perspective, in terms of morals) than the rest of the "active" princesses, who subtly promote violence, as when
they try to justify Anna by beating Hans at the end of Frozen. Although I do not want to minimize the
"honorable" acts of the rest of the "princesses", it must be said.
In a world where everyone behaved with Cinderella's spiritual grace, there would be no need for "active
princesses" because there would be no violence, since as social beings we would be driven to act with empathy
(Even including animals).
It should be noted that she is physically fit, I am aware of how tedious it is to deal with housework, and her
athleticism is best exposed in the third film, she is extremely independent enough to grow her own food. She is
capable of doing everything herself, but at the same time she shows us that it is not wrong to receive help.
However, she does not have to demonstrate her physical strength by hurting others .
In the end, when she was willing to defend Anastasia (ONE OF THE PEOPLE WHO FOR MOST OF HER
LIFE CAUSED HER SO MUCH DAMAGE.) in an absolute act of altruism is where it is shown that she is
absolutely worthy of the responsibility that a crown brings.
She is never carried away by impulses that only create destruction; she always acts through her intellect and
her self-control. She is the perfect example of what it is to act with HUMANITY, and she makes me proud to
be a human being.
Thank you Walt Disney for making Cinderella the only princess to wear a halo (You can tell when the fairy
godmother transforms her dress in the original 1950 film), one of the few characters in the entire history of
cinematography who really deserves it.
(Edited by XlDarlingCharmingFan)
Isabella1133·9/26/2021
Te diré que no me gusta restar mérito a ninguna antigua princesa de disney, pero estoy de acuerdo con cómo
describes a Cenicienta
Bronze85·4/11/2021
I'm a lot like her.
XlDarlingCharmingFan·4/17/2021
In what way? <3
Pasci327·2/26/2021
I thought Cinderella became Queen after she married the prince.
AstraStars·4/7/2021
She would've only become Queen after the Prince's father(the king) died, meaning his son would ascend to the
throne.
Pasci327·4/7/2021
Ah okay. I just thought there was an announcement paper at Cinderella's castle in Disney World that said
Queen Cinderella. Then again I haven't been there in a while so it is probably a false memory or something.
Th3 1st Fox Lord·2/3/2021
I think Cinderella might be an ancestor or relative of Wendy Darling
The Minnie Mouse·11/11/2020
Cinderella is the most known Disney princess. She's smart, beautiful and brave
Sunny Sunday9·10/25/2020
I prefer Cindy's dress as white, it nicely foreshadows that she's the one the Prince will marry. And these sparks
are just beautiful.
Pasci327·12/8/2020
It's actually more silvery
Devani Ortman·10/22/2020
My stepsisters Ashley, Casey and Jessica love me. Unlike Cinderella’s stepsisters who are very cruel and
wicked
Beowulfpom1316·9/18/2020
Cinderella is my favorite Disney princess when I was little and then years later I tried to marry a fairy princess
named Annabelle but my mama purposely made me meet Mr. Daniel
Lily James - A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes (from Disney’s “Cinderella”)
(Edited by Beowulfpom1316)
Beowulfpom1316·1/12/2021
Disney Princess: Cinderella's Story
Beowulfpom1316·4/20/2021
ItsYoGurlPala·8/19/2020
Why was the "French characters" category removed from Cinderella franchise pages? The movies are in
France and they speak French and have French names.
Beautifulbat·5/22/2020
I've met Cinderella at Disney World Magic Kingdom alongside my sister when I was 14 years old
Ratigan6688·5/8/2020
When she’s taking a shower, her hair bun makes her look similar to the Golden Harp from Mickey and the
Beanstalk.
Jeana Marie·3/18/2020
About the picture of Cinderella, looking back at Lady Tremaine, what does it mean "Cinderella seconds before
Lady Tremaine traps her within her room"?
Cornflower20·5/15/2020
because it was literally seconds before Lady Tremaine locks her in the attic
James1961·2/16/2020
Happy 70 birthday
Jpieper668·2/15/2020
Happy 70th Birthday Cinderella!
C-Fanboy-1989·1/23/2020
Disney's Cinderella is way much better than any all of Dragonball Z Characters/characters of all Dragonball
OR Dragon Ball universe in my opinion!
Glammazon·12/30/2019
There's a version of the Cinderella story in among Countess D'Aulnoy's stories, but most of the ones l know of
are so bizarre, and in language so dated, that it might be better moviewise to just use her characters in a single
plot line.
Lazeeron·10/15/2019
Cinderella 3 is the reason why she's my favorite. Unlike Cinderella 2 where she complains and whines about
being a princess and lies that she liked the dance.
Mc1934·10/19/2019
I agree. Cinderella 2 should never have been made. At least Cinderella 3 had some potential
BlueBonfire5560·2/1/2020
If Cinderella 2 should never have been made there should never have been a Cinderella 3 likewise.
(Edited by BlueBonfire5560)
StLouisPopCultureExpert·6/17/2019
It can’t have been easy for anyone to survive the abuse Cinderella endured without themselves turning into a
sociopath. But Cinderella managed to survive the abuse and still maintain her decency. And Cinderella’s
willingness to forgive Anastasia in “A Twist In Time” for her role in the abuse is a testament to Cinderella’s
decency.
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