avidgasra.blogg.se - Fairy tail season 5 summary

Then again, given that Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve’s “Belle et La Bête,” which published in 1740 in La Jeune Américaine et les Contes Marins, was written in French, the character’s name probably would have been Belle anyway, so… do with that what you will.Īnyway, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast actually cleaves pretty closely to de Villeneuve’s tale. Here are the real stories behind 12 beloved princesses.īelle is only called Belle in the Disney versions of Beauty and the Beast she’s just straight-up Beauty in the original. If you look a little closer, there’s much more to these seemingly familiar tales than meets the eye - and to the often remarkable women who star in them. What’s more, as the decades move on, Disney began including sources beyond the standard white European ones: Folktales from China, episodes from world history, and even some clever modern riffs on classic tales. The stories as told by Frenchman Charles Perrault have made an appearance here and there, as have the Danish fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen. Like many of Disney’s animated films, it was based on a German fairy tale popularized by the Brothers Grimm - but the Grimms weren’t the only ones who served as inspiration for the movies. How familiar are you with the real stories behind your favorite princesses? Did you know that some of these Disney favorites aren’t just based on fairy tales, but also on the lives of people who actually existed? It’s true - and sometimes the truth really is stranger than fiction.Īlthough the Disney Princess line wouldn’t officially be branded as such until the early 2000s, the very first Disney Princess movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was released in 1938. Watch Episode This episode is available for streaming on ViacomCBS' video streaming service Paramount+.Disney’s big screen adaptations of fairy tales and folk stories have become as well-known as the original stories on which they’re based - and, in many cases, the Disney versions of the plots are even more well-known than their older counterparts.

Before saying, "We just figured out Blue's Clues!", Joe does not say, "That's it!".

In this episode, Joe did not say "we have all three clues" which was on Body Language.

It is unknown how Blue's special room got into the fairy tale ball if she didn't skidoo with it.

When it concludes, he is at the back of the trolley. When he was singing, there was a pan shot of the fairy tale characters as he continues.

At one point, Joe is singing in front of a trolley heading to The Fairy Tale Ball.

Also in this episode, Sidetable Drawer wears a hat while doing her regular action, and Little Red Riding Hood makes her only appearance in the credits.

This is one of two episodes to feature the new animations of Blue being upside down (without her ball) and peeking over & ducking down, Key's regular animation (he only appears in Dale Clowdis's episodes), and Moona's unique animation for Dale Clowdis's episodes.

Joe wears a purple squared shirt in this episode.

Sidetable is the only other main character to appear aside from Joe and Blue.

At some point, the three pigs were doing the Macarena.

This is the only episode where all three clues were in the skidoo segment, although all 3 clues would be in the skidoo segment again in Blue's Room episode Meet Blue's Baby Brother.

In this episode Joe will go to the fairy tale ball, and Cinderella got a golden egg with Blue's pawprint on it, and she says "Hey, look what I found., What is it?".

This episode marks the longest skidoo segment, mainly due to the fact that there was no skidoo back home for the rest of the episode.

This is the final Blue's Clues episode with skidooing, although Joe would later skidoo one final time in the Blue's Room episode Meet Blue's Baby Brother.

In this episode, she wore her hat from Adventure.

This is the only time where Sidetable skidoos.

Jake Cherry, related to early Season 4 friend Matthew Cherry, is a friend of Joe in this episode.