"Cinderella": The Grimm Brothers v. Disney

Commonly used words are "They have lived happily ever" and are coming from early fairy tales. The story of a fairy tale features fantasy characters conveying lessons and values ​​of morally educated children, and these lessons and values ​​remain for the rest of the life. The Grimm Brothers and the subsequent Disney Cinderella (1950) story 'Cinderella' explains the legendary fairy tale that tells a kind and kind girl who overcomes her stepmother and stepmother's resentment. Finally I found a happy ending.

Brother Grimm's Cinderella version is very different from the Walt Disney version of a fairy tale. Unlike Grimm's Disney version Cinderella, Cinderella's father did not die in his life. But he remarried, there were two heirs in Cinderella, and he admitted Cinderella as an employee. Instead of a fairy grandmother who gave Cinderella blessings, she planted trees in her mother 's grave and visited it everyday and prayed down.

One reason for declining the leader is that in the US / Disney / Perrot version, Cinderella is a woman betrayal. There are several versions, including the Grimm brothers who said Cinderella 's father is still alive and said he is indifferent to the pain she has in her hands. (Actually, there are some varieties of Catskin whose fathers of the widow 's heroine marries her and wants to forcibly evict her.) But Disney' s Cinderella - more widely speaking, American pop culture Cinderella - Traditionally, there is a dead father who can stay in a woman's family. A totally unreliable malignant woman. In apologizing the idea of ​​modern pop culture and apologizing words other than fairy tale, the core of this story is that only you can save you if you judge that you live among scorpions It is possible to do.

The dark and rough impulse is at least as old as the Grimm brothers. I think it is natural for Disney to exterminate classical fairy tales, but it is rare to think that brothers' violent "original" is actually a modification of folklore around the world. Version Cinderella's early written edition, 17th century writer Charles Perrault, ended up with a gradual sister who continued to ask Cinderella for forgiveness. Use your own feet to repair glass slippers, and the pigeons also pull their eyes as punishment for their evil.