I thought I heard that Idina Menzel had a song written for her for this movie. What happened?

Where in the film do Jodi Benson, Paige O'Hara and Judy Kuhn, the voices of Ariel, Belle, and Pocahontas, respectively, appear in the movie?

The steel beast is defeated peasants, you are freeEnchanted

This isn't just a movie...it is a time-machine to the glory days of Disney.

Brooklyn Bridge, New York City, New York, USA

Patrick Dempsey, James Marsden, Amy Adams, Idina Menzel, Maya Rudolph, Yvette Nicole Brown, Jayma Mays, Griffin Newman, and Gabriella Baldacchino in Disenchanted (2022)

Julie Andrews and Anne Hathaway in The Princess Diaries (2001)

Minnie Driver, Vivica A. Fox, Anne Hathaway, Heidi Klum, Jim Carter, Hugh Dancy, Parminder Nagra, and Aidan McArdle in Ella Enchanted (2004)

John Goodman, Oprah Winfrey, Bruno Campos, Terrence Howard, Jim Cummings, Keith David, Jenifer Lewis, Ritchie Montgomery, Anika Noni Rose, Michael-Leon Wooley, Paul Briggs, Jennifer Cody, and Don Hall in The Princess and the Frog (2009)

Julie Andrews, Hector Elizondo, and Anne Hathaway in The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004)

Robby Benson and Paige O'Hara in Beauty and the Beast (1991)

Dennis Quaid, Natasha Richardson, and Lindsay Lohan in The Parent Trap (1998)

Kevin Kline, Ewan McGregor, Emma Thompson, Stanley Tucci, Ian McKellen, Audra McDonald, Emma Watson, Josh Gad, Dan Stevens, Luke Evans, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw in Beauty and the Beast (2017)

Robin Williams, Jonathan Freeman, Gilbert Gottfried, Linda Larkin, Douglas Seale, Scott Weinger, and Frank Welker in Aladdin (1992)

Susan Sarandon, Patrick Dempsey, James Marsden, and Amy Adams in Enchanted (2007)

Thank you for taking care of my bride, peasants.

Patrick Dempsey, Amy Adams, Christopher Daniel Barnes, and Jodi Benson in The Little Mermaid (1989)

Patrick Dempsey, Amy Adams, Mary Costa, and Bill Shirley in Sleeping Beauty (1959)

Amy Adams and Ilene Woods in Cinderella (1950)

Susan Sarandon, Amy Adams, Eleanor Audley, James MacDonald, and Bill Shirley in Sleeping Beauty (1959)

Susan Sarandon and Eleanor Audley in Sleeping Beauty (1959)

Susan Sarandon, Eleanor Audley, and James MacDonald in Sleeping Beauty (1959)

Robby Benson, Patrick Dempsey, Amy Adams, and Paige O'Hara in Beauty and the Beast (1991)

Amy Adams

Susan Sarandon

James Marsden

Bill Kelly

A young maiden in a land called Andalasia, who is prepared to be wed, is sent away to New York City by an evil Queen, where she falls in love with a lawyer.

Kevin Lima

Enchanted

This isn&apos;t just a movie...it is a time-machine to the glory days of Disney.

I&apos;m a teenage boy, and the reviews for &quot;Enchanted,&quot; along with some friendly persuasion from my sisters, moved me to give this live action/animated combo. a chance. In the first fourteen minutes of Enchanted, there were two things that caught my attention: 1)The never-ending, sugar-coated, sing-along tune and 2) The grainy style of animation that Disney lavished upon the screen(a tribute to the Disney classics, such as Beauty and the Beast and Sleeping Beauty); in this time span, I felt truly embarrassed to be sitting in the theater with the older couples clustered around me. I mean, what kind of boy in his right mind would want to watch a movie with musical numbers and pretty princesses? And yet, there was something about it...the aire of it almost took me back to the days of my childhood when I would smash my face up to the T.V. screen, when Belle and the Beast were having their unforgettable ball dance or when Ariel was brushing her hair with a fork. It was these sorts of memories that surfaced to my mind as I kept watching Enchanted. And it kept getting better and better. When there was a sudden switch to live-action, my heart was captured by Amy Adams, who seems to be, in my opinion, the finest choice for Giselle. Prince Edward and Robert also had their perfect fits (James Marsden and Patrick Dempsey). Even though this movie is close to perfect, it still has its problems. There is an aire of predictability in the storyline, as well as the fact that it&apos;s swamped with clichés (some of which are fresh, and some of which are flat). Yet it flows on, innocently, with its strong actors/actresses, decent-enough screenplay that gives you a warm feeling in your heart (which is what Disney is supposed to do, right?), spectacular music numbers that have charm, and the fact that it is suitable for all ages. There is a little something for everyone in this film--and it&apos;s not just a film either--it is a time-machine back to the golden era of Disney&apos;s animated films, and its live-action ones as well. And it helps me look forward to the new Disney: one that keeps surprising me more and more every single day.

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzZkZGUxMWItZDE3OS00YWU2LTlhNjMtMjQwMGI0YWE0NDEwXkEyXkFqcGdeQXRyYW5zY29kZS13b3JrZmxvdw@@._V1_.jpg

I'm a teenage boy, and the reviews for "Enchanted," along with some friendly persuasion from my sisters, moved me to give this live action/animated combo. a chance. In the first fourteen minutes of Enchanted, there were two things that caught my attention: 1)The never-ending, sugar-coated, sing-along tune and 2) The grainy style of animation that Disney lavished upon the screen(a tribute to the Disney classics, such as Beauty and the Beast and Sleeping Beauty); in this time span, I felt truly embarrassed to be sitting in the theater with the older couples clustered around me. I mean, what kind of boy in his right mind would want to watch a movie with musical numbers and pretty princesses? And yet, there was something about it...the aire of it almost took me back to the days of my childhood when I would smash my face up to the T.V. screen, when Belle and the Beast were having their unforgettable ball dance or when Ariel was brushing her hair with a fork. It was these sorts of memories that surfaced to my mind as I kept watching Enchanted. And it kept getting better and better. When there was a sudden switch to live-action, my heart was captured by Amy Adams, who seems to be, in my opinion, the finest choice for Giselle. Prince Edward and Robert also had their perfect fits (James Marsden and Patrick Dempsey). Even though this movie is close to perfect, it still has its problems. There is an aire of predictability in the storyline, as well as the fact that it's swamped with clichés (some of which are fresh, and some of which are flat). Yet it flows on, innocently, with its strong actors/actresses, decent-enough screenplay that gives you a warm feeling in your heart (which is what Disney is supposed to do, right?), spectacular music numbers that have charm, and the fact that it is suitable for all ages. There is a little something for everyone in this film--and it's not just a film either--it is a time-machine back to the golden era of Disney's animated films, and its live-action ones as well. And it helps me look forward to the new Disney: one that keeps surprising me more and more every single day.

5 Movies That Blend Live-Action and Animation

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