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The scene where Vanellope is introduced to the Disney Princesses came from screenwriter Pamela Ribon. [18] In 2014, Ribon was still working on Moana when Disney began internally pitching ideas for the sequel to Wreck-It Ralph, Ribon recognized that like the title character of Moana, Vanellope fits the definition of a Disney Princess. [18]
Wreck-It Ralph is a 2012 American animated comedy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.It was directed by Rich Moore and produced by Clark Spencer, from a screenplay written by Phil Johnston and Jennifer Lee, and a story by Moore, Johnston, and Jim Reardon.
Ralph, Vanellope, Felix, and Calhoun work together and defeat Turbo and the Cy-Bugs, saving both Sugar Rush and the arcade and later sparing Fix-It Felix, Jr. from being unplugged. Ralph is finally recognized as a hero, and happily returns to his duties in his game, while Vanellope enjoys her new popularity among the arcade players.
On September 19, 2018, the soundtrack's first single, an end-credit song titled "Zero", performed by Imagine Dragons, was released.Dan Reynolds, the band's frontman, said that "[the] song speaks to" the title character's struggle for self-acceptance, which the band resonated with, while the film's co-director, Rich Moore, called the song "a bold choice for an end-credit song because it's about ...
In a video interview with Vanity Fair shared via YouTube on Monday, March 25, the 41-year-old actress re-watched the makeover scene from the 2001 film The Princess Diaries. ... the 41-year-old ...
Sandra Oh re-created a beloved scene from "The Princess Diaries" to announce Anne Hathaway's recent appearance on "The Kelly Clarkson Show."
According to Cravalho, this was the first time "that a Disney princess has been allowed to age." [ 24 ] Moana and Cravalho were both 16 when the first film came out, but within the sequel's narrative, only three years had elapsed, while the sequel was actually released eight years later. [ 24 ]
In the scene where Mickey approaches a photo of Walt Disney, the song "Feed the Birds" from Mary Poppins (1964) is heard, which was chosen due to being Disney's favorite. [10] As they discussed the idea with executive music producer Matt Walker, he suggested bringing in song co-writer Richard M. Sherman to perform a new rendition of the song ...