Comparing Cinderella And Grimm's Cinderella

Who does not know the story of Cinderella? Cinderella is a mistreated girl who wants to go to a ball but cannot. Later on her wishes are soon granted by her magnificent Fairy God-Mother. Majority of us as Americans known this version of the story, but there are many others of different cultures that have been told. The version of Cinderella that most Americans are familiar with is the French Cinderella.

Mask Appeal reminds me of a popular fairytale called Cinderella. Cinderella is about a girl who is a maid to her evil stepmother and stepsisters. She wants to attend a ball but her stepmother wouldn 't let her. Her fairy godmother came and changed her into a princess. Because of her fairy godmother, she went to the ball and danced with Prince Charming.

The two Stepsisters are slow to wake up, when the Stepmother tells of the proclamation, and how the girl that was seen dancing with the Prince is being searched for. The girls boredly wonder what this has to do with them, when their mother tells of the slipper, and how all one of them has to do is fit it, to become the Prince 's bride! However, the thought of marrying the Prince sidetracks Cinderella, who drops the load of laundry the Stepsisters give her, and begins to 'dance ' off back to her room to get dressed. However, the Stepmother follows her up the stairs, and locks the door, with Cinderella pleading

While many young girls love the princesses and look up to them, others view these characters as negative role models. Disney Princesses have always appeared in movies as young women who dress in elegant gowns, have sexy bodies and perfect hair. They are always paired with a prince who lives in a castle, meaning that he has a lot of money. This description of what the Disney Princess is like; give us a big concern in the influence this image is giving to the little girls. Unfortunately, what girls learn as children carries on into adulthood.

From its onset with its first feature-length animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 1937, Disney has grown to become a worldwide phenomenon today. But over the years, various parent groups, scholars and film critics have accused Disney for creating shallow, stereotypical princesses whose ultimate aim was to find her 'prince charming ' and live happily ever after. In her article, “What’s Wrong With Cinderella?” in the New York Times, Peggy Orenstein expresses her concern over the effect of princess figures like Cinderella on young girls ' perceptions of themselves and how they should behave (“What’s Wrong With Cinderella?”).

Disney even designated specific body figures and movements for Cinderella aside from her stepmother and stepsisters. According to the article, “Somatexts at the Disney Shop” by Elizabeth Bell, “The language of ballet, and its coded conventions for spectatorship of “high” art, are embedded in the bodies of young Disney women.”. This well represents how Disney cinema agreed with the patriarchal gender schema. Ballet, one of the most beautiful forms of art, was used to construct the most feminine-like Disney princesses to normalize the denial of women dominance. High class protagonists like Lady Tremaine and Cinderella’s evil stepsisters, “are animated as antitheses to correct dance carriage and movement.

The prince comes to find Cinderella, only to find her step-sister. The sister tries on the slipper, but would not fit, so she slices her foot. Sexton’s narrator claims, “That is the way with amputations/ They just don’t heal up like a wish” (86, 87). How the step sisters sliced parts of their foot for the prince.

Cinderella ran away to the garden to cry. Suddenly, her fairy godmother appeared. With a wave of her wand, she turned a pumpkin into an elegant coach. Cinderella could now go to the ball, but her dress was still ruined. "Bibbidi-bobbidi-boo!" said the Fairy Godmother, waving her wand again.

Snow White, Cinderella,and Little Red Riding Hood are all Non fiction stories told by parents, grandparents,etc. all over the world. These stories are full of princesses, fairies, and other mythical characters you can think of. They have been told for centuries. While years ago, they were told because of family resemblance and were told from generations,now they have been misconstrued and flipped completely.

The Cinderella has become the subject of stepmother and step sisters of torture, in the face of all kinds of unreasonable difficulties, she seemingly obeys fate, but in the prince's party, she seized the opportunity to change her own future, which can be seen Western people daring, from not obey the arrangement of destiny, through their own efforts to improve their living

Jasmine Chen is a young writer at Martha Brown Middle School. She is a 6th grader and 11 years in age. Three words to describe Jasmine are intelligent, kind, and helpful. There are many interesting facts about Jasmine. Jasmine has a huge family due to the fact that her mother is one out of 11 kids.

In Cinderella, her father dies and leaves her with only the stepsisters and stepmother. He was nice to Cinderella while he was alive though, unlike Ashputtle’s father. In Ashputtle, she is forced to sleep in ashes that came from the fire she lit down in the kitchen, but in Cinderella, she had a whole room for herself with a bed, dresser, mirror, and other clothes. Also Cinderella had mice help her around the house with chores. Ashputtle had little doves helping her around the house with things.