Sleeping Beauty

The 25 Greatest Disney Songs
The 25 Greatest Disney Songs
The 25 Greatest Disney Songs
Over nearly 80 years, the 56 feature films from Walt Disney Animation Studios have become beloved and instantly recognizable their iconic fairy tales, memorable comic-relief sidekicks, terrifying villains, and some of the greatest songs in cinema history. This week heralds the release of Disney’s latest animated film, Moana, which boasts songs co-written by Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda. So there’s no better time to compile a list of the 25 best songs in animated Disney history — with a couple of important pre-list caveats. First, to avoid overloading the list with songs from only a few films, each movie here could only be represented by a maximum of two songs. Second, this list has films in the official Disney animation canon only, so nothing from Pixar or even The Nightmare Before Christmas. With that in mind, here’s the list!
‘Maleficent’ Gets Some Competition With New ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Flick
‘Maleficent’ Gets Some Competition With New ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Flick
‘Maleficent’ Gets Some Competition With New ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Flick
It's 'Snow White and the Hunstman' vs. 'Mirror, Mirror' all over again, except this time the competition is centered around that narcoleptic princess with an affinity for pricking herself with spinning wheel needles. While Disney is in the process of filming their version of the 'Sleeping Beauty' story with Angelina Jolie as the evil queen in 'Maleficent,' Neal Moritz, the producer behind '21 Jump
Reel Women: ‘Sleeping Beauty’ is a Lifeless Exercise in Pointless Obscurity
Reel Women: ‘Sleeping Beauty’ is a Lifeless Exercise in Pointless Obscurity
Reel Women: ‘Sleeping Beauty’ is a Lifeless Exercise in Pointless Obscurity
Julia Leigh's 'Sleeping Beauty' is quite a beautiful failure. A film with a plot that suggests it could inspire legitimate debate over ideas of empowerment and body ownership instead relies on the needless obscurity of its main character. The film follows a young woman (Emily Browning) who works several jobs to support herself through school is drawn into a world of serving rich old white people d