Perfectly Perfect (English)
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All Comments (208)
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@monkeysruleoyea I can see your point, but there the number of girls in the target age group aren't going to get your interpretation.
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@Toritha11 I can see where you would get that, but I don't think that was what they were going for. It was really more like the idea of being a princess or even marrying a man seemed way out of Cinderella's league. Even though she had her dreams, after her father died there was still probably a part of her that thought she would end up being a maid for her step-family forever.
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There's a lot of paranoia about what Disney teaches young girls about gender roles. In some cases (i.e., Mulan is foisting American ideals of equality onto Chinese culture) I believe them to be very wrong, but this song..."I'm a princess and a WIFE, all because I fit a shoe"...really does give girls the idea that they need a man to be happy. Much love for Disney, but this song bothers me.
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@1998soccerchic Come back when you're twenty-four and we'll see if you kept to that promise.
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@Caseygirl782005 i didn't call them ugly, the original movie did..."The ugly step-sisters"
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@pardaline123 they don't look that ugly
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PAUSE.....the ugly sisters are suppose to be terrible singers, DIS-A-POINTED
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*sense.
I hate it when I do that. *slaps forehead*
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@Coronadogrl Thanks for explaining! =) I haven't seen the movie before and it just didn't make since to me. Maybe I should try to watch it some time before asking questions. ;D
Cinderella and prince: what could ever come between us?
Anastasia: I would gladly volunteer
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
Naunet177 10 months ago 111
@HappyXHaineko
To quote Walt Disney in 1949 re Cinderella being weak/naive/useless:
"She believed in dreams, all right, but she also believed in doing something about them. When Prince Charming didn't come along, she went over to the palace and got him."
BrerAndy 6 months ago 21