took a couple of venus nakshatra women i could name from the top of my head and quickly searched their ex/partner's placements to see some patterns.
Seems that Venusian women tend to go for Rahu, Ketu, Mercury nakshatra men. There are also other additions of course.
Zoe Kravitz, Purva Phalguni Moon, is currently married(?) to Channing Tatum who's an Uttara Phalguni Moon and Ashwini Sun. She dated Swati Moon Penn Badgley. She was also with Ardra Moon Karl Glusman. She'd also dated Ardra ASC & Swati Moon Ben Foster.
Christina Aguilera, Bharani Moon, whose ex husband Jordan Bratman has Uttara Ashada Moon. Her fiance, Matthew Rutler, has Revati Sun & Chitra Moon.
Demi Lovato, Bharani Moon, dated Chitra Moon Trace Cyrus. Had been with Ashlesha Sun Joe Jonas. She dated a Revati Moon and Mula Sun Mike Johnson. She was also with Mula Moon, Ardra Sun Max Ehrich.
Kelly Rowland who is Bharani Moon is currently married to Mrigashira Moon husband Tim Weatherspoon. She had dated Swati Moon, Uttara Ashada Sun Dwayne Wade. She'd been with Swati Moon & Mula Sun Roy Williams.
Hailee Steinfeld, Purva Ashada Moon, dated Mula Moon Cameron Smoller. She was with Ashlesha Moon Niall Horan. And now she may currently be with Krittika Sun Josh Allen.
Bella Hadid, Purva Phalguni Moon, was with Weeknd who is a Dhanistha Sun. She'd also dated Drake who is a Magha ASC, Ardra Moon and Swati Sun. She recently dated Shatabhisha Moon Mark Kalman. And right now she's currently dating Revati Sun Adan Banuelos.
Meryl Streep, Bharani Moon, is married to Jyestha Sun, Ashlesha Moon Don Gummer.
Ashley Tisdale, Purva Ashada Moon & Bharani ASC, is married to Ashwini Sun & Ashwini Moon husband Christopher French.
Florence Pugh, who's Purva Ashada Sun, and Revati Sun & Dhanistha Moon Zach Braff.
Hayley Atwell, Purva Phalguni Moon, with Ardra Sun Tom Cruise.
Bharani Moon Lucy Liu was engaged to Uttara Ashada Sun Zach Helm. She dated Uttara Ashada Moon George Clooney. She was also with Will Cormack who is Uttara Phalguni Moon & Uttara Ashada Sun.
Venusians also seem to like Jupiter men or they'll tend to attract them, so those are the honorable mentions. They can also go for Mars/Sun men as seen.
I've been on tumblr for ten years now. It's a long time! I've posted a lot of female celebrities in that long time, so let's have a look back at who I've posted most often. Please remember that I only post people when I have new images of them, so there are some girls who I like a lot but haven't been able to post as often as I would have liked to. And some haven't been on the list for as many years as others. But if I've posted someone like thirty times or whatever it's fair to say they're one of my favourites! So here it is, the big list of everyone I've posted five times or more. (I left Elliot Page on because I posted him a lot back in the day and didn't want to pretend otherwise.)
96 times: Elle Fanning
89 times: Hailee Steinfeld
87 times: Emma Roberts
82 times: Chloe Grace Moretz
75 times: Michelle Trachtenberg
69 times: Natalie Portman
66 times: Kiernan Shipka
65 times: Anna Kendrick
61 times: Zendaya
56 times: Gillian Jacobs, Sophie Turner
51 times: Anne Hathaway
50 times: Kristen Stewart
48 times: Hayley Atwell
47 times: Karen Gillan
44 times: Emma Stone
43 times: Scarlett Johansson
41 times: Alison Brie
40 times: Olivia Wilde
39 times: Maisie Williams
38 times: Gemma Arterton
37 times: Kat Dennings
35 times: Amanda Seyfried, Emily Ratajkowski
34 times: Bailee Madison, Mary Elizabeth Winstead
33 times: Kate Beckinsale
32 times: Abigail Breslin, Chloe Bennet, Kristen Bell
Cast: Adriana Caselotti (Snow White), Lucille La Verne (Evil Queen), Roy Atwell (Doc), Pinto Colvig (Grumpy and Sleepy), Otis Harlan (Happy), Scotty Mattraw (Bashful), Billy Gilbert (Aneezy), Eddie Collings (Dopey), Harry Stockwell (Prince), Moroni Olsen (Mirror), Stuart Buchanan (the Huntsman)
Genre: musical, fantasy
Year of release: 1937
Animated film from Walt Disney Productions released by RKO Radio Pictures based from the fairytale registered by the Brothers Grimm around 1812.
Story tells about Snow White, a princess, who is attacked by a huntsman hired by her stepmother, the Queen, who married her father before his death. Running away, she meets the seven dwarfs and starts living with them after the hunter doesn’t kill her. The Queen decides to do it by herself and poisons Snow White, that faints and is later awakened by a “true love’s kiss” from the Prince.
The original story has a different ending, just like all other fairytales, but I believe even this version tells some important lessons, such as the jealousy and how being controlled by it can be destructive. But also, a sense of freedom must be given to women, as Snow White was able to find when living in the forest, away from her life as a princess in the castle.
group information: Valentina Gama, 27 years old, book editor
Indiana Jones et le Cadran de la destinée (Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny) (2023) de James Mangold avec Harrison Ford, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Mads Mikkelsen, John Rhys-Davies, Thomas Kretschmann et Boyd Holbrook
Un mariage de rêve (Easy Virtue) (2008) de Stephan Elliott avec Jessica Biel, Ben Barnes, Kristin Scott Thomas, Colin Firth, Kimberley Nixon, Katherine Parkinson et Kris Marshall
Douze Heures d'horloge (1959) de Géza von Radványi avec Lino Ventura, Laurent Terzieff, Hannes Messemer, Eva Bartok, Lucien Raimbourg, Suzy Prim, Gert Fröbe et Guy Tréjan
Dies iræ (2003) d'Alexandre Astier avec Tony Saba, Thomas Cousseau, Lionnel Astier, Alexis Hénon, Nicolas Gabion, Franck Pitiot, Jean-Christophe Hembert, Alexandre Astier, Jean-Robert Lombard et Jacques Chambon
La Vérité sur Bébé Donge (1952) d'Henri Decoin avec Jean Gabin, Danielle Darrieux, Gabrielle Dorziat, Claude Génia, Marcel André, Jacques Castelot et Daniel Lecourtois
Sorcerer (1977) de William Friedkin avec Roy Scheider, Bruno Cremer, Francisco Rabal, Amidou, Ramon Bieri, Peter Capell, Karl John et Friedrich von Ledebur
La moutarde me monte au nez (1974) de Claude Zidi avec Pierre Richard, Jane Birkin, Claude Piéplu, Jean Martin, Danielle Minazzoli, Vittorio Caprioli, Julien Guiomar et Henri Guybet
Mission impossible : Dead Reckoning, partie 1 (Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One) (2023) de Christopher McQuarrie avec Tom Cruise, Simon Pegg, Rebecca Ferguson, Ving Rhames, Vanessa Kirby, Hayley Atwell et Pom Klementieff
Demain ne meurt jamais (Tomorrow Never Dies) (1997) de Roger Spottiswoode avec Pierce Brosnan, Jonathan Pryce, Michelle Yeoh, Teri Hatcher, Ricky Jay, Götz Otto et Joe Don Baker
Plus dure sera la chute (The Harder They Fall) (1956) de Mark Robson avec Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger, Nehemiah Persoff, Mike Lane, Jan Sterling et Max Baer
La Guerre des polices (1979) de Robin Davis avec Claude Brasseur, Claude Rich, Marlène Jobert, Georges Staquet, Jean-François Stévenin, Étienne Chicot, David Jalil, Gérard Desarthe, Jean Rougerie et Jean-Pierre Kalfon
Oppenheimer (2023) de Christopher Nolan avec Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Robert Downey Jr., Florence Pugh, Josh Hartnett, Casey Affleck, Rami Malek et Kenneth Branagh
L'Odyssée de Pi (Life of Pi) (2012) d'Ang Lee avec Suraj Sharma, Irrfan Khan, Ayush Tandon, Tabu, Adil Hussain, Ayan Khan, Vibish Sivakumar et Rafe Spall
L'Histoire d'Adèle H. (1975) de François Truffaut avec Isabelle Adjani, Bruce Robinson, Sylvia Marriott, Joseph Blatchley, Ivry Gitlis et Ruben Dorey
Meurs un autre jour (Die Another Day) (2002) de Lee Tamahori avec Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry, Toby Stephens, Rosamund Pike et Rick Yune
La Tulipe noire (1964) de Christian-Jaque avec Alain Delon, Virna Lisi, Dawn Addams, Akim Tamiroff, Adolfo Marsillach, Robert Manuel et Francis Blanche
Séries
Friends Saison 10
Celui qui n'arrivait pas à se confier - Celui qui allait très bien - Celui qui avait décidé de bronzer - Celui qui transformait le gâteau d'anniversaire - Celui qui écrivait une lettre de recommandation - Celui qui a failli avoir la subvention - Celui qui bluffait l'assistante sociale - Celui qui ratait Thanksgiving - Ceux qui rencontraient la mère biologique - Celui qui se faisait coincer - Celui qui trahissait le pacte - Celui qui jouait le rôle du père - Celui qui baragouinait - Celui qui n'aimait pas la maison - Celui qui faisait tout pour retenir Rachel - Celui qui n'aimait pas les adieux - Ceux qui s'en allaient
Inspecteur Barnaby Saison 10
Danse avec la mort - L'Oncle d'Amérique - La Chasse au trésor - Le Blues de l'assassin - Le Flash de la mort - Le Télescope de la mort
Coffre à Catch
#122 : Finlay prend la trique et Ichtou jette l'éponge ! - #123 : Finlay à domicile pour le titre ECW ! - #124 : Les Survivor Series : Des bangers en veux-tu en voilà! - #125 : Beliaroth INFILTRE l'Univers d'Agius! - #126 : MVP et Matt Hardy: de partenaires à adversaires !
Kaamelott Livre I
Le Duel - L'Invasion viking - La Bataille rangée - La Romance de Perceval - Les Funérailles d'Ulfin - Le Chevalier femme - La Carte - Le Repas de famille - Le Répurgateur - Le Labyrinthe - Heat - Les Tartes aux myrtilles - La Table de Breccan - Le Chevalier mystère - Le Fléau de Dieu - Le Garde du corps - Des nouvelles du monde - Codes et Stratégies - Le Maître d’armes - Le Négociateur - Dîner dansant - Le Sixième Sens - Arthur et la Question - Monogame - Les Défis de Merlin - Le Banquet des chefs - Le Signe - En forme de Graal - Le Repos du guerrier - La Dent de requin - La Taxe militaire - La Queue du scorpion - La Potion de fécondité - L’Interprète - Le Sacrifice - À la volette - De retour de Judée - La Botte secrète - L’Assassin de Kaamelott - Le Trois de cœur - Basidiomycètes - L’Imposteur - Compagnons de chambrée - La Grotte de Padraig - Ambidextrie - Raison d’argent - La Romance de Lancelot - Merlin et les Loups - Le Cas Yvain - L’Adoubement - Arthur et les Ténèbres - Le Zoomorphe - La Coccinelle de Madenn - Patience dans la plaine - Le Oud - Le Code de chevalerie - Létal - Azénor - Le Sort de rage - Les Nouveaux Frères - Enluminures - Haunted - Le Secret de Lancelot - Le Serpent géant - Guenièvre et les Oiseaux - Le Dernier Empereur - Perceval relance de quinze - Le Coup d’épée - La Jupe de Calogrenant - Le Prodige du fakir - Un bruit dans la nuit - Feu l’âne de Guethenoc - Goustan le Cruel - Le Chaudron rutilant - La Visite d’Ygerne - Les Clandestins - La Kleptomane - Le Pain - La Mort le Roy Artu - Le Problème du chou - Un roi à la taverne - Les Fesses de Guenièvre - Le Billet doux - Guenièvre et l’Orage - Eunuques et Chauds Lapins - Choc frontal - Le Forage - Le Discobole - L’Expurgation de Merlin - Les Volontaires - Polymorphie - Décibels nocturnes - La Fête de l’hiver - Gladiator - La Blessure mortelle - Le Dragon des tunnels - Retour de campagne - L’Escorte - Tel un chevalier - La Pâte d’amande - La Fureur du dragon - Vox populi - Unagi - L’Éclaireur - Lacrimosa - La Quête des deux renards - Agnus Dei - Le Tourment - La Retraite - La Vraie Nature du Graal
Affaires Sensibles
Le Tour de France fantôme - Tom Simpson : une funeste passion - Lance Armstrong, le héros déchu - 21 juillet 1969 : objectif Lune
Castle Saison 2
Une rose pour l’éternité - Le Contrat - Le Troisième Homme - Le Batteur battu - Journal d'une dominatrice - Messages par balles - La Mort de Nikki - La Malédiction de la momie
Since the beginning, Disney has always been a family based company. Many of the beloved movies are most likely the first thing lots of people become introduced to as kids. This is because several of the animated films are based on fairy tales or other literature sources. In order to be adapted into movies, the simple, short books had to be stretched out through songs. Due to this, the best fun Disney film songs will be presented.
1. “Be Our Guest” From 1991 Beauty & the Beast: There are many obnoxious and almost repetitive songs provided by the Disney Company. However, Be Our Guest is favored by most Disney fans as the best entertaining number of all time. It’s an up-tempo Broadway and cabaret-style song. Be Our Guest was written by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Howard Ashman. It was originally recorded by Jerry Orbach as Lumiere and Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts.
2. “Friend Like Me” From 1992 Aladdin: In the movie, a character named, the Genie, sings this song. He’s played by and sung by Robin Williams. This musical number features a Casino theme as if the universe was inspired by Las Vegas Nivea. There are a variety of people and creatures preforming dance sequences provided by the Genie's magical whim. Altogether, the event is similar to a fun and crazy Vegas show.
3. “Under the Sea” From the Little Mermaid: This theme song is influenced by the Calypso style of Trinidad and Tobago. The number is performed by Samuel E. Wright as the sea crab named, Sebastian. In the song, all the sea creatures are enjoying their free life in the water in comparison to the difficult world above. It’s fun how every animal is invited to play an instrument and dance in the welcoming event.
4. “Why Should I Worry” From Oliver & Company: Dodger is a street-wise dog from New York City. The character is preformed by Billy Joel. In the movie, the dog sings his hit single from the film’s soundtrack during one of the most messed up moments of the flick. Despite this, the number is the catchiest song Disney has ever produced. Once fans hear the beat, this song will be struck in their heads for a while.
5. “I2I” From the Goofy Movie: Disneytoon Studios’ film features an 80′s inspired pop song called I2I. The title is pronounced, “Eye to Eye”. It’s performed by Tevin Campbell as the character, Powerline, in-universe on stage at a concert in Los Angeles. The song’s title is meant to pay homage to some of the titles Prince’s songs had, like “I Would Die 4 U”.
6. “Prince Ali” From 1992 Aladdin: Instead of a Vegas show performance, this song is presented in a parade theme. Once again, this musical number is sung by Robin Williams as Genie. The song’s music is written by Alan Menken. Howard Ashman wrote the bouncing lyrics to the fantastic song. Since this is the second song from the 1992 Aladdin movie to appear on the list, perhaps this film has one of the best soundtracks of all.
7. “The Silly Song” From Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs: Unlike the other songs, this musical number has two names. It’s also known as the Dwarfs’ Yodel Song. In the performance, the Dwarfs decide to host a party for Snow White as thanks for all the cooking and cleaning she’s done for them. Roy Atwell as Doc, Billy Gilbert as Sneezy, Otis Harlan as Happy, and Scotty Mattraw as Bashful; all preform in the song. Jimmy MacDonald is the Yodeler. The number was composed by Frank Churchill and the lyrics were written by Larry Morey.
8. “Almost There” From Princess & the Frog: Tiana’s picture, of her dream restaurant, takes over during the musical number. In the performance, the animation turns into an art deco style. Anika Noni Rose sings as Tiana during the song. The music was composed by Randy Newman. Although this song may not put people into a sudden clap and dance mood, this banger may make some viewers bob their heads to the music.
9. “I Just Can’t Wait to Be King” From 1994 the Lion King: For this song, Jason Weaver preformed as Young Simba. Rowan Atkinson played as Zazu. Finally, Laura Williams sang as young Nala. The singing trio were accompanied by a chorus playing in the background of the number. Tim Rice composed the lyrics for the song, while the music was created by Elton John.
What do you think? Do you agree with the top picks? If not, what songs should be on the list? Please share with me!
Top 12 Snow Whites, Wicked Queens, Princes, and Seven Dwarfs
These are my favorites of all the leading performers in the various screen adaptations of Snow White. I've listed them in chronological order because it's too hard to rank them in exact order of preference.
Maybe later I'll post exactly what I like about each of them, as well as the names of the "honorable mentions," whom I also liked in the roles but don't rank quite as highly as these people.
Snow White
*Marguerite Clark (1916 silent film)
*Disney animation/voice of Adriana Caselotti (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937)
*Carol Heiss (Snow White and the Three Stooges, 1961)
*Zeynep Degirmencioglu (1970 Turkish film)
*Anna Jo Trowbridge (Seattle Children's Theatre, 1987)
*Nicola Stapleton/Sarah Patterson (Cannon Movie Tales, 1987)
*Nippon Animation/voice of Sakiko Tamagawa (Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics, 1989)
*Natalie Minko (Schneewittchen und das Geheimnis der Zwerge, 1992)
*Tatsunoko Productions animation/voice of Yuri Amano (The Legend of Snow White, 1994)
*Laura Berlin (Sechs auf einen Streich, 2009)
*Lily Collins (Mirror, Mirror, 2012)
*Tijan Marei (Märchenperlen: Schneewittchen und der Zauber der Zwerge, 2019)
The Queen
*Disney animation/voice of Lucille La Verne (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937)
*Patricia Medina (Snow White and the Three Stooges, 1961)
*Suna Selen (1970 Turkish film)
*Herta Kravina (1971 Swiss/German short)
*Vanessa Redgrave (Faerie Tale Theatre, 1987)
*Diana Rigg (Cannon Movie Tales, 1987)
*Nippon Animation/voice of Kazue Komiya (Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics, 1989)
*Gudrun Landgrebe (Schneewittchen und das Geheimnis der Zwerge, 1992)
*Miranda Richardson (Snow White: The Fairest of Them All, 2001)
*Sonja Kirchberger (Sechs auf einen Streich, 2009)
*Charlize Theron (Snow White and the Huntsman, 2012)
*Nadeshda Brennicke (Märchenperlen: Schneewittchen und der Zauber der Zwerge, 2019)
The Prince
*Creighton Hale (1916 silent film)
*Disney animation/voice of Harry Stockwell (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937)
*Edson Stroll (Snow White and the Three Stooges, 1961)
*Richard Browne (Snow White Live at Radio City Music Hall, 1980)
*Rex Smith (Faerie Tale Theatre, 1984)
*James Ian Wright (Cannon Movie Tales, 1987)
*Alessandro Gassmann (Schneewittchen und das Geheimnis der Zwerge, 1992)
*Tatsunoko Productions animation/voice of Takehito Koyasu (The Legend of Snow White, 1994)
*Nicolás Artajo-Kwasniewski (Sechs auf einen Streich, 2009)
*Jamie Thomas King (Grimm's Snow White, 2012)
*Locus Corporation animation/voice of Sam Claflin (Red Shoes and the Seven Dwarfs, 2019)
*Ludwig Simon (Märchenperlen: Schneewittchen und der Zauber der Zwerge, 2019)
The Seven Dwarfs
*Disney animation/voices of Roy Atwell, Pinto Colvig, Otis Harlan, Billy Gilbert and Scotty Mattraw (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, 1937)
*Arthur Reppert, Jochen Köppel, Georg Irmer, Fred Delmare, Heinz Scholz, Willi Scholz and Horst Jonischkan (Schneewittchen, 1961)
*Mr. Magoo/voice of Jim Backus (The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo: Little Snow White, 1965)
*Billy Curtis, Phil Fondacaro, Daniel Frishman, Kevin Thompson, Lou Carry, Peter Risch and Tony Cox (Faerie Tale Theatre, 1984)
*Douglas R. Mumaw, Floyd van Buskirk, Peggy Platt, David Whitehead, Edward Christian, Sena Merrill and Jeanne Lee (Seattle Children's Theatre, 1987)
*Billy Barty, Mike Edmonds, Ricardo Gil, Malcolm Dixon, Gary Friedkin, Arturo Gil and Tony Cooper (Cannon Movie Tales, 1987)
*Iwan Sabijak, Igor Sanikow, Nikolai Misyura, Atka Janousková, Imre Schnellert, Janos Petrowski, Atilla Vega and Sándor Köleséri (Schneewittchen und das Geheimnis der Zwerge, 1992)
*Tatsunoko Productions animation/voices of Hiroshi Naka, Junichi Sugawara, Nobuyuki Furuta, Kozo Shioya, Katsume Suzuki, Wataru Takagi and Tetsuya Iwanaga (The Legend of Snow White, 1994)
*Warwick Davis, Michael J. Anderson, Michael Gilden, Mark J. Trombino, Penny Blake, Martin Klebba and Vincent Schiavelli (Snow White: The Fairest of Them All, 2001)
*Danny Woodburn, Martin Klebba, Sebastian Saraceno, Jordan Prentice, Mark Povinelli, Joe Gnoffo and Ronald Lee Clark (Mirror, Mirror, 2019)
*Locus Corporation animation/voices of Sam Claflin, Simon Kassianides, Frederik Hamel, Nolan North and Frank Todaro (Red Shoes and the Seven Dwarfs, 2019)
*Peter Brownbill, Cem Aydin, Peter Gatzweiler, Jona Bergander, Pavel Ponocny, Michal Túma and Mick Morris Mehnert (Märchenperlen: Schneewittchen und der Zauber der Zwerge, 2019)
You sound like you're watching the movie as you're playing him.
I'm guessing that's directed to me.
That is twenty-seven years (listen the movie had to be available to own on video!) of pure obsession in this character. I try to hear Roy Atwell and David Ogden Stiers as I write. So uh... thank you!
I'll just give you the tl;dr but I'm a huge fan of how David Ogden Stiers built on the role. He's not nearly as high strung as Roy Atwell was but he puts more emphasis on the "dad type" personality in his tone. We only get to see glimpses of this in video games or other small recordings but it really expands on what you get a feeling for in the movie.
I have a lot of feelings since Snow White was used as a "see you're adopted but don't worry, this just means you have a lot of family who loves you and they're everywhere!" So uh. Yeah. If you compliment me or discuss Snow White (or any vintage Disney/Disney with these themes) I will cry and cling to you.
Can I get a snippet of the next chapter of golden rings!
Absolutely!
As she sipped her too-sweet latte, Mrs. Gold observed the doctors in the booth on the other side of the restaurant. Every Wednesday, the shining stars of the Storybrooke health community met for lunch. Lunch and a ritual re-hashing of the exact same argument every week.
Dr. Atwell was the shortest and oldest of the three men, with gray hair and reading glasses. He had a high-pitched, piercing voice that carried over the bustle of the diner.
“You can’t deny the truth, Archie, and this is the oldest saying in the book: You’re not a real doctor if you haven’t delivered a baby!”
Dr. Hopper shook his head and chuckled good-naturedly. “If that’s the case, then you’re more a doctor than Victor.”
Dr. Whale made a face like he was wounded. “Well, Roy has an unfair advantage! Puppies come out seven at a time!”
All three men laughed. It was eventually agreed, as it was every Wednesday, that they would invite Phillipa Sherman to start coming to these lunches. Then the vet, the shrink, and the medical practitioner could all band together and taunt her for being a lowly dentist.
Shockingly, Dr. Sherman never made an appearance.
Eventually, they gathered their coats, and Dr. Hopper’s umbrella, and went to the cash register to pay. Dr. Whale was last in line. After a moment of murmured conversation with Ruby, the good doctor looked over at Mrs. Gold.
He began to walk toward her, but before he got to her table she was already on her feet and out the door.
I havent done this for a long time, so here’s the big list of everyone I’ve posted five times or more. This isn’t exactly a ranking of my favourites, of course, as I can only post soeone if there’s a new pics of them. And there’s some I like a lot who just don’t have that many new pictures. But if I’ve posted someone like fifty time it’s a pretty safe bet that they’re one of my all time faves. (I included Elliot Page because I posted him quite a lot over the years and didn’t want to just pretend that didn’t happen okay.)
starring Adriana Caselotti, Lucille La Verne, Pinto Colvig, Roy Atwell, Otis Harlan, Billy Gilbert, Scotty Matraw, Eddie Collins, Harry Stockwell
A young and beautiful princess, Snow White, grows up under the threatening watch of her stepmother, the Evil Queen. One day, the Queen’s Magic Mirror tells her that she is no longer the fairest in the land, but that Snow White is. Enraged and jealous, the Queen orders her huntsman to kill Snow White, but at the last moment, he is unable to strike. Snow White flees into the woods, and soon arrives at the cozy home of the local dwarves. When the dwarves return from work, they are terrified to discover that someone has been in their house. However, when they meet Snow White, they are immediately taken by her kindness and allow her to stay. The group celebrates with dinner and a small party, but their bliss doesn’t last for long. When the dwarves leave again for work in the morning, Snow White encounters a mysterious old woman--unbeknownst to her, it’s the Evil Queen in disguise--selling apples, who cons her way into the dwarves’ home and gives Snow White a poison apple. When the dwarves find her, they believe her to be dead, and place her in a gold and glass coffin. It seems that all is lost, but true love has other plans.
I’ve seen this movie many times, and as a kid I actually really disliked it. I thought Snow White was a passive and boring character, but on this watch-through I was surprised by how poorly I interpreted her previously. Snow White is a 14 year old girl, but packs such bravery as could rival any Prince Charming. She’s still very clearly a child though, with her innocence, positivity, and unjaded outlook. She puts others’ needs before her own constantly and always finds the good in everyone. She’s still naive though, which is clear from her open interaction with the old woman/Evil Queen, despite knowing that her life was in danger if the Queen found her. After she escapes death by the huntsman’s blade, she runs panicked through the forest, with everything mutating into horrors around her, just as a young, frightened girl would. She’s immediately comforted by the animals afterward, which is reflective of how readily young people can bounce back from trauma. The Evil Queen was also a lot darker than I recall. I was terrified of her as a kid, but I’m still terrified as an adult for an entirely new set of reasons. What kind of woman tries to kill a child over beauty, then celebrates that she’ll be buried alive after eating the poison apple? That kind of coldness and brutality is absolutely horrifying, even now. She may be the most dangerous and genuinely evil Disney villain in history, and she was the very first. 7/10
When Cinderella’s father passes away, she’s left with her vain, greedy, and cruel stepmother, Lady Tremaine, and two stepsisters, Anastasia and Drizella. She works as their scullery maid every day, until an urgent message from the King arrives. The castle will host a ball for the prince to meet an eligible maiden, and she quickly organizes the chateau and dons the dress her animal friends made for her, hoping to at least attend the ball. However, just as they are about to leave, the stepsisters destroy her dress, dashing her dreams. As she weeps, her fairy godmother appears, dressing her magnificently and creating a splendid carriage for her. She arrives at the ball, catching the undivided attention of the prince (unbeknownst to her), with whom she spends the rest of the night dancing. She nearly loses track of time as the clock tolls midnight; as she flees the castle, she drops her glass slipper, and narrowly escapes the king’s guards. The next day, the Grand Duke visits every maiden in the kingdom, trying the slipper on every one in hope of finding who it belongs to. At long last, he reaches Cinderella’s home, but the slipper breaks due to the interference of Lady Tremaine. As if by destiny, Cinderella has the other slipper, and she lives happily ever after with her Prince Charming.
There’s a reason why this is the classic Disney movie. It’s full of charm and elegance, and it’s impossible to not empathize with Cinderella. Although it’s not as apparent by the unrealistic standards we set for modern-day female characters, Cinderella is actually an incredibly rounded character, and deserves more credit than she gets. She’s a strongly but subtly witty and sassy young woman, yet is never lacking in infallible patience and kindness. She makes a variety of sly remarks to her animal friends about her situation, only to provide some levity and not become depressed and traumatized, as many of us would in her situation, but she is never harsh or cruel. She sees the world for what it is and for what it could be, and never loses hope that things will turn out well for her one day. This film has possibly the most romantic lyrical soundtrack, with “So This is Love” and “A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes” outshining almost any Disney love song to date. When you hear these songs, you fall a little in love too. This film has an impeccable focus on true love, but despite its fantasy setting it feels more real and attainable than it does on the surface. Cinderella doesn’t even know she’s dancing with the prince, but she knows she’s in love, and that’s all that matters. (Also it took me literally years of watching this movie to finally pick up that she didn’t know he was the prince, oops.) Love doesn’t have contingencies, and that’s a beautiful thing. 9/10
Sleeping Beauty (1959)
starring Mary Costa, Bill Shirley, Eleanor Audley, Verna Felton, Barbara Luddy, Barbara Jo Allen
At the infant Princess Aurora’s christening, three fairies--Flora, Fauna, and Merryweather--arrive to bless her with three magical gifts. Flora bestows upon her incredible beauty, and Fauna gifts her with a beautiful voice. Before Merryweather can share her gift, the diabolical fairy Maleficent appears, insulted that she was unwanted by the court. She curses the child to prick her finger on the spindle of a spinning wheel and die before her 16th birthday. Merryweather uses her gift to amend the curse so that Aurora will only fall into a deep sleep, to be awakened by true love’s kiss. To prevent this from happening, the three fairies hide her in the woods, where they will remain as peasants until her 16th birthday passes. On her birthday, Aurora meets a handsome stranger, whom she falls in love with. When she returns home to share the news with the fairies, they break the news that not only is she already betrothed, but that they will to the castle that very evening. Before the sun sets, however, Maleficent tricks Aurora into pricking her finger, and she falls into the deathlike slumber. The stranger in the woods, who in actuality is Prince Phillip and Aurora’s betrothed, arrives at the cottage to meet her, where he is captured by Maleficent. She takes him to the Forbidden Mountain, but he quickly breaks out and battles with Maleficent as a fearsome dragon. Felling her, he rushes to Aurora’s side. With true love’s kiss, the curse is lifted, and the entire kingdom awakens.
As the third film in the Disney Princess lineage, Sleeping Beauty shows a remarkable evolution of design and artistic prowess. Snow White and Cinderella are both stunning, but the artists in this film take the backgrounds to a new, fantastical, and ethereal realm. This world is sewn together with magic, and it really comes through in the art. The music is also far more enchanting and romantic as a whole. The instrumental scores are breathtaking and truly immerse the audience in the magic of this world. There were certainly fewer lyrical numbers in this movie, but “Once Upon a Dream” is such a wonderful love song that walks the audience through Aurora’s youthful naivety and its evolution into realistic love. In my opinion, it’s nearly incomparable to the rest of Disney’s musical repertoire as well. Without question, Prince Phillip is Disney’s greatest and most heroic prince. He’s brave, steadfast, and honorable, and shows he will go to any length for the woman he loves. What other prince fights against a demonic dragon to save someone he just met the day before? That’s right, none. There may be more well-rounded princes, especially as we get toward his more modern counterparts, but very few have shown that they are willing to risk their lives or livelihood for the wellbeing of a loved one. With Aurora, on the other hand, I think Disney could have done better. She’s actually a rather shallow character; all we know about her is that she is beautiful, melodious, and imaginative, but we don’t know anything real about her personality. We don’t know what makes her feel good or bad about anything. We briefly see her response when her dreams are dashed, but even that isn’t as thoroughly expounded upon as other princesses are. The film also doesn’t give enough credit to the distress the huge reveal of her royal lineage causes. In other films, the princesses have real, gut-wrenching reactions to serious situations that are thrown their way, but Aurora isn’t given that depth. This may be one of my favorite movies, but it doesn’t quite hold up to many other Disney films. Also Maleficent is the best villain of all, and no I won’t take any criticisms. 7/10
Part One // Part Two // Part Three // Part Four // Part Five // Part Six // Part Seven // Part Eight
this is really interesting to me—it’s obvious tex really wanted to play around with porky and his stutter, taking the roy atwell approach like here, switching up sentences and words, even having carl stalling repeat a refrain over and over and over again until the stutterer gets the words right (which would be used in a few porky cartoons, like here), but couldn’t because joe dougherty had an actual stutter. so, compensating, he made a one off character with a stutter and have him voiced by someone without a stutter (in this case joe twerp) to realize that. funnily enough, tex’s next cartoon is porky’s duck hunt, which is mel blanc’s debut as porky
i recently cleaned out a ton of old stuff and would love to get a couple more plots going! under the cut is a ton of stuff i’d love to do and if you are interested please like this plot or message me! prefer tumblr but will write on discord (bucky’s bitch#2758) preferences bold
faceclaims i’d like to play!
jessica chastain
winona ryder
sophie turner
keanu reeves
jake gyllenhaal
zendaya
dacre montgomery
barbie ferreira
chris hemsworth
kate beckinsale
david castaneda
elizabeth lail
inbar lavi
tommy martinez
david harbour
hayley atwell
jessica henwick
anna diop
zachary levi
chris pine
vera farminga
lucy liu
plots i’d love to do!
gay cowboys
ww2 or vietnam era gay soldiers
star wars
harry potter eras specifically marauders
buzzfeed unsolved style boyfriends or a small crew
scooby doo multi muse
grown up it and stranger things crossover
recasted vampire diaries and teen wolf cross over
hunger games
a couple like sam and ellie in jurassic park
reincarnated greek gods multi muse
scream movies multi muse
friends style multi muse but it’s all faceclaims 38+