Charcter In The 1950 Cinderella Film

1281 Words6 Pages

If I were to yell “Glass Slipper” at this point in time you would automatically think of Cinderella. This is the same character I will be doing my charcter sketch on. The story of Cinderella has made a variant appearance in the early 7 B.C in a Greek tale of Rhodopis. However the Cinderella I am going to be talking about in my charcter sketch is the charcter that makes an appearance in the 1950 movie, “Cinderella”. The directors of The 1950 Cinderella Movie are Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and Hamilton Luske. The producer of The 1950 Cinderella Movie is Walt Disney. Finally the Writers of the 1950 Cinderella Film are Ken Anderson, Perce Pearce, Homer Brightman, Winston Hibler, Bill Peet, Erdman Penner, Harry Reeves, Joe Rinaldi and Ted …show more content…

She receives the drive when her stepmother takes away all her freedom to explore the new world. For example, even though Cinderella’s evil stepmother Lady Tremaine forbids Cinderella from coming to dance until she finishes all the chores and has her own dress. Cinderella agrees to her terms. Cinderella finishes all the chores and makes her own dress. Lady Tremaine was shocked and told her daughters to destroy the dress while Cinderella was wearing it. In the movie this is the conversation between the stepmother and Cinderella about her going to the ball. “Stepmother: Well, I see no reason why you can't go... if you get all your work done. Cinderella: Oh, I will. I promise. Stepmother: And, if you can find something suitable to wear. Cinderella: I'm sure I can. Oh, thank you, Stepmother. [She exits].” This shows that the stepmother didn’t think Cinderella was capable to meet the standards. Later on there was a conversation that involved the same topic. “Drizella: Mother! Do you realize what you just said? Stepmother: Of course. I said, "If." Drizella: [realizing] Oh! "If."[They all laugh]” This quote from the story exactly proves my point that the Lady Tremaine did not believe that Cinderella would be able to live up to her standards. This shows Cinderella’s drive, because even though her stepmother and stepsister did not believe in her she didn’t give