Disney princesses coloring page

August 29, 2024
Princess Anna Ariel Aurora Belle Cinderella Elsa Jasmine Merida Moana Mulan Pocahontas Rapunzel Snow White Tiana

In the movie Ralph Breaks the Internet, the famous Disney princesses make a memorable appearance. Ralph and Vanellope travel through the internet, where Vanellope encounters several Disney princesses in a virtual space called ‘Oh My Disney’. This scene is a humorous nod to Disney classics, featuring princesses like Cinderella, Ariel, Belle, Jasmine, Pocahontas, Mulan, Elsa, and others. They interact with Vanellope, sharing a moment of humor and self-parody, all while wearing more casual outfits than their traditional costumes.

Here are some of the most memorable lines:

Cinderella (defensively):
“Do you have magic hair? No. Magic hands? No. Do animals talk to you? No. Were you poisoned? No. Cursed? No. Kidnapped or enslaved? No. Do people assume all your problems got solved because a big, strong man showed up?”
This is where the princesses start questioning Vanellope to see if she’s also a princess.
Belle (suspiciously):
“Do people assume all your problems got solved because a big, strong man showed up?”
Belle’s line plays on the common trope in Disney movies.
Jasmine (curious):
“Are you guys okay? Should I call the police?”
Vanellope responds to the princesses after their intense questioning.
Ariel (singing spontaneously):
“I’ve got gadgets and gizmos aplenty, I’ve got whozits and whatzits galore…”
This is a nod to Ariel’s song Part of Your World from The Little Mermaid.
Vanellope:
“I mean, I don’t even have a mom! And you guys, I don’t even have a dad, or, you know, siblings… I’m kind of a princess, too!”
Vanellope tries to relate to the other princesses by pointing out she’s also a princess.
Merida (with a thick Scottish accent):
“I’m Merida, and I’ll be shootin’ for my own hand!”
“She’s from the other studio.”
This is a humorous reference to Merida being a Pixar character, not originally from Disney Animation.

These lines add a lot of humor and self-awareness to the film, making the princesses more relatable and funny while acknowledging some of the traditional tropes in their stories.