The Disney movie Tangled is an entertaining spin off of the fairy tale Rapunzel.The movie was released November 24, 2010.This movie really stands out from other Disney movies because it was one of the first movies to lead into the idea that girls can be the heros too. The film draws people in with the twisty plot, interesting characters and the catchy music. The creators of Tangled made the film have an fascinating plot, which includes her long golden hair having magical powers. The film introduces a spunky character named Flynn Rider, he helps Rapunzel go to see the lights on her birthday because she has never been outside her tower. Throughout the movie there are a few obstacles that they have to get through together, which creates a sense of trust in Flynn. There are many different …show more content…
some of the most popular songs in the movie night be: When Will My Life Begin, I've Got a Dream, Mother Knows Best,Healing Incantation and I See the Light. When Will My Life Begin is a song sung by Rapunzel about the things she does in the tower each day and how many things she repeats each day. I've Got a Dream is a song that lets you see the other characters that might not be as important, which is a nice addition the the soundtrack because it's part of rapunzel's journey outside of the tower. Mother Knows Best is a song that Gothel sings to Rapunzel telling her false things about the outside world to make her stay in the tower, which backs up Gothel’s manipulative side. Healing Incantation is the song that Rapunzel has to sing to activate the powers that her hair holds. One of the most moving songs in this whole movie is I See the Light, this is a duet with Rapunzel and Flynn that reveals that even though in the beginning of the movie they didn't get along by the end they they felt a connection with each
Imagining the similarities between one of the most famous Shakespearean plays and a new animated Disney movie is difficult, until you look deeply into the characters. From the Shakespearean play Macbeth, Lady Macbeth is extremely similar to Mother Gothel from the Disney movie Tangled. Lady Macbeth is Macbeth’s wife that has strong desires and personality. The movie Tangled created a similar character with Mother Gothel, she is Rapunzel's mother and believes in going after what you want. The two characters are not the exact same, they differ in their desires and in their ending demise. They are much more similar in their motives and their actions which reveal their shared character traits.
From the beginning, she was set up for an unfulfilling childhood. Gothel loathed her job as a mother because she only sought to use Rapunzel for her own gain. As demonstrated through Gothel’s continued put-downs and self-absorbed comments, Rapunzel would have developed an attachment style based on fear and obedience to Gothel. Commonly referred to as an “insecure attachment,” Rapunzel would have grown up to be introverted, anxious and avoidant of large social situations. In addition, Rapunzel spent most of her days alone in the tower. These extended periods of isolation would have halted the growth of Rapunzel’s emotional intelligence, if they hadn’t driven her mad. Not being able to talk to anyone would have increased Rapunzel’s antisocial personality traits and left her incapable of effectively communicating. This drastically contrasts from the girl who readily sang with a group of ruffians at a bar, or danced freely in the plaza of the
Imagining the similarities between one of the most famous Shakespearean plays and a new animated Disney movie is difficult, until you look deeply into the characters. From the Shakespearean play Macbeth, Lady Macbeth is extremely similar to Mother Gothel from the Disney movie Tangled. Lady Macbeth is Macbeth’s wife that has strong desires and personality. The movie Tangled created a similar character with Mother Gothel, she is Rapunzel's mother and believes in going after what you want. The two characters are not the exact same, they differ in their desires and in their ending demise. They are much more similar in their motives and their actions which reveal their shared character traits.
Fairy tales are a part of childhood. They go back through time depicting magical images of happy children, love stories, beauty, wealth and perfection. Authors, movie and film creators, artists and more draw beautiful images for people to remember and pass on through time. Many times the ugliness of the villains and the horrors that come into play throughout a fairy tale are often not as advertised. However, after careful analysis it is very clear that both authors of the original “Rapunzel” and its retell “The Root of The Matter” by Gregory Frost do not shy away from these evil aspects through their tales, while still capturing the magical moments that make a fairy tale memorable. The Root of the Matter fits the Rapunzel tradition with both
Rapunzel was a childhood story that I heard bits and pieces of. Fairy tales are not something that was talked about in my family. Coming from a home of busy, hardworking immigrants, the childhood fairy tales that were shared were little to none. Despite this, I was able to piece together some of the stories of Rapunzel from schoolmates and adapted versions from kid's shows. I already knew about the trapped girl who was saved by the prince by lowering her extremely long hair for him to climb up, but it wasn’t until this class that I got the full story.
In life everyone is going to have to go through struggles and trials, however in times of suffering, having a strong support system and faith can help get through anything. The book is Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand. The book is about an Olympic athlete named Louie Zamperini, that joined the military. Louie is captured, and tortured by the Japanese after his military plane crashed. Louie and his fellow prisoners are then tasked with trying to survive the Japanese POW camps. What are the underlying themes of Unbroken? In Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand three themes that stand out in the story are faith, suffering, and friendship.
Our enemy was the Japanese, but when the war ended, it also had another story to it, and it was Louie, a survivor of the American army, and a survivor from a prisoner of war camp. Louie’s life was that he was an athlete in his childhood, and the one who made Louie into an athlete was Pete, his big brother in the family, which his brother was the one that encouraged Louie the most. When Louie was older, he joined the army, and when he joined, he was still running and practiced like an athlete. When Louie was growing up, he kept on changing his personalities, and was growing new traits as he learned from others, and had joy with loved ones too. In the book Unbroken, the author Laura Hillenbrand described Louie as
When Ariel kicked up her fins in The Little Mermaid (1989), she ushered in an era of spunky heroines. Like her, Belle in Beauty and the Beast (1991), Princess Jasmine in Aladdin (1992) and the title character in Pocahontas (1995) chaffed at the restrictions imposed on them. They sought to break the bonds of convention
In the 21st centuries take on the fairytale Rapunzel, the movie “Tangled” depicts the troubled life of an adolescent that is raised by a woman whom is not her mother. Rapunzel is abducted from her crib as an infant by an evil witch, Gothel, for the sole purpose of using her magical hair to enhance her beauty to make her young again. As an eager Rapunzel ages, she soon wants to be set free into a world that she has yet to see.
In the past all of Disney’s Princess movies tend to follow a similar plot line. It was always the same formula, the princess falls in love with the first man she meets and relies on him for comfort and guidance as they go off to live happily ever after. This formula has worked commercially and financially for Disney with movies like, Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs (1937), Cinderella (1950), Sleeping Beauty (1959), The Little Mermaid (1989), Aladdin (1992), and Pocahontas (1995). While these movies have turned Disney a huge profit they have never given young girls a strong, independent role model to look up to. These films, while entertaining and visually appealing, have taught young girls nothing but to find the person that they will spend the rest of their life with as soon as possible. Not one of the princess movies allows the princess to be anything more than something of a housewife. These women did not pursue any type of dream or career, they just fell in love with the first man they saw. Now while the Disney princess movies of the past have only been about finding love and riding off into the sunset, there was a Disney release last year that broke the cycle. Frozen, released in November of 2013, was a box office hit grossing over $400 million domestically and $700 million internationally. It did not focus on finding love for the main female character. Instead it built two strong female lead characters while focusing on the importance of sisterhood.
Mr. Disney has made a few animated short films that have been very successful, but his first attempt at a full-length animated feature film was Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The film was based on the fairy tale written by the Brothers Grimm. The movie was released on December 21, 1937 and earned $8 million during its initial release, making it the most successful movie of its time. They story is about Snow White, a princess, who is living with her stepmother who is mean and wicked. She is assumed to take over the kingdom ...
How did barbed wire impact the expansion of the west? It changed the way cattle was ranched. Barbed wire helped farmers keep livestock out of their land and kept livestock from eating up all their crops. Barbed wire also stop the open range ranching and cut down the number of cowboys they needed to hire. It also kept the livestock from being easily stolen. Barbed wire impacted the expansion of the west by changing the way cattle was ranched and lands were divided.
The first thing to pop into one’s mind when they hear The Little Mermaid is most likely the Disney animated movie starring the beautiful red haired mermaid, Ariel. However, as with most Disney films, The Little Mermaid is an adaption of an original story written by Hans Christian Andersen in the 1830s. The creation of this classic fairytale into an animated feature required alterations from the Disney corporation, leading to a final product that is reminiscent of Andersen’s original story with added layers of American culture, sexism, and musical numbers. The initial release of Disney’s The Little Mermaid was highly successful both domestically and overseas, resulting in a total box office revenue of about 180 million.
...en to understand. Rumpelstilskin allowed his excessive pride to get the best of him, leading to his destruction. Rapunzel was kidnapped because her parents stole an old witches cabbages. Poor Rapunzel, but the story asserts that there are consequences and rewards to all your actions. Little Red Riding Hood teaches kids not to talk to strangers. Society frowns upon arrogance. Pride is good, but excessive pride comes off as arrogance. Rapunzel's entire life change due to the actions of her parents. Society is always saying "think before you act" because Rapunzel's situation is exactly what they're trying to avoid. Little Red Riding Hood is simply giving an example of what can happen when a child talks to strangers. The way the issue was a approached as not the kind that society would approve of, but it give a realist view to children rather than hiding half the truth.
In many fairy tales, there is always a damsel in distress that is beautiful and the male character always falls in love with her. In Rapunzel the short story, Rapunzel is put into a tower and lives there most of her young life by her ‘mother’ before her prince comes to recuse her. The difference between Tangled and Rapunzel the short story is that, Rapunzel is the princess and her prince is actually a thief, which ends up falling in love with her. Tangled illustrates how a naïve and beautiful heroine, evil mother figure, and a shallow egotistical hero can make a fairy tale story end with love and marriage.