Rapunzel has spent her life locked in a tower, but that's not her only secret. Her long, golden hair has magical powers--all 70 feet of it! When the kingdom's most-wanted bandit unexpectedly stumbles into Rapunzel's tower, the pair embark on a fantastic journey that will uncover more than they ever expected. This storybook includes beautiful, full color art inthe style of the beloved film, Tangled.
The newest Disney heroine movie combined with a musical hairbrush! The classic story of the girl with the long golden locks gets an update in Disney’s Tangled. When the kingdom’s most wanted (and most charming,) bandit is forced to make a deal with the golden-haired, tower-bound teen, the unlikely duo sets off on a hilarious, hair-raising escapade complete with a super-cop horse, an over-protective chameleon, and a gruff gang of pub thugs. Expect adventure, heart, humor, and hair—lots of hair—with this swashbuckling tale. Now girls can read the story of Disney’s Tangled while using the musical hairbrush on their own hair! The brush has a fun musical sound effect that is motion-activated when hair is brushed, making girls feel like they’re part of the magical tale.
A lighthearted twist on Rapunzel, the beloved fairy tale from the Brothers Grimm, Tangled brims with thrilling adventure, a distinctive cast of characters, a daring heroine, and, of course, seventy feet of golden hair. Featuring the stunning concept art behind the newest Disney masterpiece, The Art of Tangled also includes a preface by John Lasseter, a foreword by Directors Nathan Greno and Byron Howard, and interviews with the artists, animators, and production team—including Art Director David Goetz—that shed light on the history and artistry of this landmark film.
Rapunzel is about to assume her role as Princess of Corona, but after a lifetime stuck in a tower, she begins to realize that there is so much more she needs to learn about the world and herself. When she discovers her connection to a bigger destiny, Rapunzel boldly postpones her duties as princess to seek out adventures with the help of Eugene, Cassandra, Pascal, and Maximus. Disney and Joe Books celebrate the new Disney Channel show with Disney Tangled: The Series Take on the World Cinestory Comic, a graphic novel companion to episodes 1–3 of the first season.
The swashbuckling, computer-animated comedy—Disney Tangled—arrives in theaters Holiday 2010. This exciting chapter book retells the whole story from Rapunzel's point of view.
Introduces Rapunzel, a girl who has been locked in a tower her entire life, who escapes with the help of adventurer Flynn Rider on a visit to the kingdom. On board pages.
After years of living in a tower, Rapunzel sets off on an adventure! Now fans of Walt Disney Studios' animated film, Tangled, can read along as they turn the pages at the sound of the chime. This delightful tale is accompanied by a CD that includes word-for-word narration, sound effects, and original character voices from the hit movie.
This book charts the complex history of the relationship between the Disney fairy tale and the American Dream, demonstrating the ways in which the Disney fairy tale has been reconstructed and renegotiated alongside, and in response to important changes within American society. In all of its fairy tales of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, the Walt Disney studios works to sell its audiences the national myth of the United States at any one historical moment. With analyses of films and television programmes such as The Little Mermaid (1989), Frozen (2013), Beauty and the Beast (2017) and Once Upon a Time (2011-2018), Mollet argues that by giving its fairy tale protagonists characteristics associated with ‘good’ Americans, and even by situating their fairy tales within America itself, Disney constructs a vision of America as a utopian space.
These scholarly essays examine Disney’s cultural impact from various perspectives—including film studies, history, musicology, gender and more. The academic field of Disney Studies has evolved greatly over the years, as the twelve essays collected in this volume demonstrate. With a diversity of perspectives and concerns, the contributors examine the cultural significance and impact of the Disney Company’s various outputs, such as animated shorts and films, theme park attractions, television shows, books, music, and merchandising. By looking at Disney from some of its many angles—including the history and the persona of its founder, a selection of its successful and not-so-successful films, its approaches to animation, its branding and fandom, and its reception and reinterpreted within popular culture—Discussing Disney offers a more holistic understanding of a company that has been, and continues to be, one of the most important forces in contemporary culture.
For many, the middle ages depicted in Walt Disney movies have come to figure as the middle ages, forming the earliest visions of the medieval past for much of the contemporary Western (and increasingly Eastern) imagination. The essayists of The Disney Middle Ages explore Disney's mediation and re-creation of a fairy-tale and fantasy past, not to lament its exploitation of the middle ages for corporate ends, but to examine how and why these medieval visions prove so readily adaptable to themed entertainments many centuries after their creation. What results is a scrupulous and comprehensive examination of the intersection between the products of the Disney Corporation and popular culture's fascination with the middle ages.
