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Despite not being a princess by birth nor by marriage, Mulan holds an honorary Disney Princess status as part of the official Disney Princess lineup. She is the last Disney Princess to be developed during the Disney Renaissance. She is voiced by Ming-Na Wen, while her singing voice is provided by Lea Salonga. Tiger Lily: Peter Pan
The Prince and the Princess in the Forest; Diana Prince (DC Extended Universe) The Princess and Curdie; The Princess and the Goblin; The Princess and the Pea (2002 film) The Princess and the Pea; The Princess and the Pony; Princess Aubergine; Princess Bala; Princess Baleng and the Snake King; Princess Bluebelle; Princess Connect! Re:Dive ...
[64] [89] In retrospect, several media publications have called Meg one of Disney's most underrated female characters. [6] [56] [90] [91] Dalin Rowell of /Film said Meg seldom receives the attention or merchandising she deserves. [64] Critics have offered different theories attempting to explain Meg's exclusion from the Disney Princess franchise.
Disney Fairies: Animated film Lumina Flowlight: Sonic Shuffle: Video game Luminara: Disney Fairies: Animated film Luna Luna: Winx Club: Animated TV series Luna (Former Queen of Solaria) Animated TV series, comic Luna Child: Touhou Project: Video game Ly: Rayman 2: The Great Escape: Lydia: Winx Club: Comic Lyria: Tinker Bell (film series ...
To be included in the Disney Princess line, a character must be a protagonist or main supporting character in an animated theatrical film produced by a studio owned by The Walt Disney Company that is the first film in its franchise (thus excluding characters introduced in sequels, direct-to-video films and television series), must be human in ...
Monster Musume manga series by Okayado (2012–present): Many of the female characters are mermaids, centaurs, etc. Seraphina by Rachel Hartman (2012): Seraphina, half-dragon, half-human; The Girl with All the Gifts by M. R. Carey (2014): Melanie, infected with a zombie virus [9] Talon series by Julie Kagawa (2014): Ember, a dragon hiding in ...
A recent study conducted by The Washington Post reveals that while earlier Disney films divvied up dialogue between princesses and princes equally, the speaking parts in the movies became notably less equal in the 1980s and '90s. The worst offender of this Silent Princess Syndrome is "Aladdin," in which Jasmine speaks only 10 percent of the ...
Shrek is loosely based on William Steig's children's book Shrek! (1990), [3] but its main characters significantly deviate from their inspirations. [4] According to animation historian Maureen Furniss, changing Shrek's love interest from an ugly princess to a beautiful one is the film's most significant deviations. [4]