Which period fashions would YOU most like to see on a Disney princess? Let us know below, and check out our video of the Top 20 Best Disney Princess Songs of All Time - ruclips.net/video/BsPhkLKdkFw/видео.html
Or maybe Aladdin is set in the freaking distant future where only Muslims practically outlived all other peoples possibly on Earth or so the fan theories go.
Regarding the dresses in Frozen: Portugal, Spain, France & Ireland are in the West of Europe. Norway, on the other hand, is in the North-East of Europe ;-)
It says that they got inspiration from western European countries, in particular Norway. Portugal, Spain, France & Ireland are in the West of Europe. Norway is in the north East!
I wish you did Esmeralda's outfits as well, from Hunchback of Notre-Dame. I'm guessing the bare shoulders are anachronical, but the rest of the movie seemed quite rooted in reality, especially Frollo's outfit as well as some of the other gypsies, Clopin coming to mind...Phoebus' golden and blue look seemed fair as well, for something at the turn of the tide between the Middle Ages and the French Renaissance.
Esmerelda's corset is incredibly inaccurate; corsets didn't even exist yet. Her shirt isn't right either, since she'd either have a stiffened bodice or a kirtle. The skirt is good and so is the ribbon in the hair though she'd have worn her hair up and likely covered. Off-the-shoulder looks weren't quite in style. The necklines were a lot bigger than we have today and would have been close to falling off the shoulders some of the time, but were still worn up on the shoulders. Dunno about the men.
Esmeralda isn't a Disney princess, not every female character in a Disney film should be/is considered a princess. They should have a separate list for characters that don't fit in that category
What period she was 15th centery cuz in the movie they keep hinting at 1480s and 1500s idk phebus said so (pst tell me if i say phebus right or worng idk how to write it )
Cinderella you could argue for her main dress that it was conjured by magic (as was Elsa's). The early princesses definitely were made to match the fashions of the time the movies came out as a way to appeal to the then modern audiences, which I find cool in that way. And Sleeping Beauty while medieval also had a ballet feel to it in the costumes, especially with Aurora's peasant dress (I mean they did use music from the ballet). In short, I appreciate the movies where cultural/historical accuracy was strived for, as well as the ones meant to be a stylistic, modern-inspired (at least modern then) fairy tale.
Loved it, but a correction: Sleeping Beauty is baeed on the Perrault version, so she's French. Also worth pointing out the 1800s French anthem plays when Aurora wakes up, and the fleur de lis is seen subtly in the castle, like on furniture and curtains. Edit: the French anthem plays when Aurora and Phil meet the parents
The movie itself said it was the Middle Ages, and what place it’s based off of doesn’t matter, since the little mermaid is originally danish, when disneys little mermaid takes place in Italy (confirmed by Disney itself)
@@DisneyFanatic2364 Likely a reference to the ballet, which was first performed in the 1800s, other than that, I have no idea. maybe just wanted something whimsical
Not only them, but it seems like a lot of content creators and sites have made videos/content on the same subject of the princesses' outfits accuracy over the years
Are they though? They all are over-sexualized, impossibly beautiful and can't live a life without being married to some extremely handsome, strong, and overtly A-Type dude. Great fantasy stuff, awesome for making Disney rich on merchandise, but horridly unrealistic and cruel.
@@shaldana I agree. Something I hate about that god awful WIR2 Princesses assassination scene. And the WIR characters themselves just in general. But the princesses all had perfect skin,teeth and bodies. Also I always thought Snow White was a bit more puppy fat in her original film? Mostly just the way her face was drawn? And also "perfect" singing voices.
if Snow White takes place in the 16th century then Disney made a little mistake, Snow White says when she sees the Dwarf House ''Just Like A Dolls House'' but those were first invented in the 17th century, minor mistake but still worth mentioning
I’ve never really thought of this one but I think “Sleeping Beauty” is more likely set in France since the vast majority of the characters (for example Aurora, Phillip, King Stephan, Flora and Maleficent) have Romance/French or Latinate names.
Well if Maleficent 2 is to believed, Phillip is from Sweden, as his mom is named Ingrith and the kingdom is called Ulstead, as well as the organist lady (the redhead lady that works for Ingrith if you saw the movie) is named Gerda. So Aurora's French, but Phillip is Swedish.
@@finland4ever55 Yeah but I was talking about the continuity of the original film. But that’s really interesting. I only watched “Maleficent 2” once so I didn’t remember that detail.
The clothes in Mulan really got me interested in hanfu, which is super trendy now and has even non-Chinese wearing it (respectfully). I used to get annoyed by culturally ignorant people/costumes for sale online that say she's wearing a Japanese kimono or geisha attire when the clothes of that period in China actually inspired and predated other cultural garments like kimonos and hanbok, not the other way around. Even with the internet, it's sad people blur the lines of East Asian cultures, especially the weeb-ish/koreaboo types. Got into a comment argument with one guy who proudly claimed Mulan had aspects from Japanese culture but didn't even know Japan adapted some cultural elements from China, didn't even know there were freaking traditional Chinese characters in part of the Japanese alphabet...
44: Cinderella’s silver then blue dress, Belle’s yellow ballgown dress, Mulan’s dress, Tiana’s blue dress and her green dress, Rapunzel’s pink/purple dress, Merida’s turquoise dress, Elsa’s dress in Frozen II, and Moana’s dress are my favorites
The Best way to celebrate friday has finally come. Happy friday Ms Mojo and God bless You, take care and see You soon for more. Greetings from Colombia to You as well, i love you.
Actually, if you read the art book of Raya. Her top was more inspired from Thai's Tabengman(ตะเบงมาน) in her warrior outfit and Sabai(สไบ) in many parts of south east asia. This was also confirmed by Fawn Weerasoontorn, the head of visualisation ( if I remember her position correctly.)
To all those people saying that the INDIAN princess should wear sarees, we'll that depends, mostly it's like a ghaghra or a lehenga or a gown type, you should check up actual Indian princess, few wore sarees & most were in commoner's attire
I love 18th Century fashion. I'm excited for an Indian Disney Princess! I love looking at traditional saris! TLM Is a mess Time period wise! Rapunzel's Dress looks Vaguely Italian Renaissance? Mother Gothel's look is vaguely Medieval inspired? I'm taking those hints and saying Corona was Pre Raphaelite/ Italian Renaissance inspired? Lottie's pink Ball gown is similar to a Robe De Style in silhouette: It has a hoop skirt and a drop waistline! All hallmarks of the Robe De Style, tho the hoops would be smaller, and probs sleeveless!
As a member of the Atwamsini band of the Pit River tribe, I do strongly agree that Pocahonatas is very historically inaccurate and Disney should make another movie about Native Americans, while working with actual Indigenous people this time.
The dress making scene of "Sleeping Beauty" is the best scene. As far as I'm concerned, there are soooo many historical inaccuracies in "Princess and the Frog."
Thanks for the video, I love subjects like this (Been thinking about it for some time, even looked it up!). Huh, I thought Jasmine's outfit would reach the Top spot for historical inaccuracy, but okay, Pocahontas, I can understand that. Yeah, you're right, she'd have much more tattoos and she'd likely be going topless and wearing more beads as a Powhatan woman (saw that in a video made by I think, Buzzfeed) Hm, baggy pants and crop top..I thought they called that outfit a "Bedlah"(after a lot of google searching one day, I saw the name, and the costume)...maybe I'm totally off on that one, in the same buzzfeed video, they had Jasmine in a long shapeless robe with a scarf covering her hair, makes sense to me.
I think her pants are called salwar. But her top is basically just a tube top. Normally, a Muslim princess would not expose her shoulders and midriff, but the idea was for both Jasmine and Aladdin to show that much skin to play into freedom, the main theme of the movie. They're both meant to be empowering through sexual liberation, which was pretty popular in the 80's and 90's. Of course, Aladdin was never meant to be an accurate representation of any real culture. It's basically just a made up fantasy land with some Arab, Ottoman, Persian and Mughal flavors.
@@vetarlittorf1807 A Salwar, you say? How interesting, I know a bit about the word "Bedlah". Apparently it's another word for "Suit" but only in Egypt, this is the first time I've heard of the word "Salwar". I'll have to look it up. Mm, that's true Aladdin wasn't meant to be an accurate representation of any culture, I was 8 when it first came out, and never tied it to any real life culture, to me it was just a fantasy movie.
So Mulan's father was a huge war hero, and they are DEFINITELY not poor. Look at their estate! And also, Pocahontas is supposed to be a kids' movie, so they would not have even thought about promoting tattoos.
I've never really cared about historical accuracy. Heck, if any Disney Princess had accurate outfits, they would barely be showing any skin. But my top 5 outfit ranking is: 1. Jasmine's red outfit. 2. Ariel's yellow/white outfit from The Little Mermaid 2. 3. Belle's white and blue outfit. 4. Ariel's "Kiss the Girl" outfit. 5. Mulan's blue hanfu.
@@Jaheartsjonas A historically accurate Pocahontas would actually be showing less skin as she would be wearing a dress that reaches her calves and would have long sleeves. But you're right about Moana. If she was historically accurate, she would be bare chested. But like I said, I don't really care about historical accuracy in Disney movies. It's great if they want to appeal to cultures, but the main concern should be what looks best. Same with superhero costumes. Their purpose is to look flashy and cool, not practical.
You didn't tell about sleeping beauty's original dress when she didn't know about herself to be a princess. She knew herself as a simple girl in the woods.
Jasmine may be the first Disney Princess to wear pants instead of a skirt, but that outfit is totally not suited for a Princess. Especially since she's like 15 years old!
Don't spread lies. Her age has never been mentioned in any canon Disney media. Her being 15 was from the earlier drafts that was scrapped because she was too young. The directors actually said she's the same age as Aladdin. Also, none of the Disney Princess outfits would be worn by any real princess. And exposing the midriff and shoulders is very common among teenage girls, that's one of the reasons Jasmine dresses like that. And while that outfit would be inappropriate in real life, it is appropriate for her to wear it in the movie since exposed midriff symbolizes female empowerment (because only women have the power to create life) as well as freedom, which is the main theme of the movie.
Why is Mulan, Moana, Merida and Pocahontas considered princesses? Mulan is a peasant who, presumably marries a captain of the army, not a royal Merida is the daughter of a clan chief the possible equivalent of a governor Moana is the daughter of a tribal chief, the equivalent of a mayor Pocahontas is the daughter of a chief of a few tribes, like a governor I don't think that even Belle could be a royal, more of a noble as it appears that Beast, in human form, is more like a baron than a king Even Raya, who is not officially a Disney princess yet, is the daughter of yet another tribal chief
Mulan was bestowed a royal-ish honorable title by the emperor for what she did, so that could help. The rest, they stretch it by using laws of relativity pretty much, "a tribal chief'a daughter is something LIKE a princess", etc etc etc. Edit: Also the Beast was Prince Adam, not a king, how did you miss that? Belle's a princess by marriage
Milan was honored BY the emperor for her defeating the Mongol horde but she didn't get any type of "honorary" royal status in the animated version In the live action version, she became an advisor to the emperor, still not a royal position As for Beast being a prince? How? First off, he didn't have living parents as far as I could tell so wouldn't he be a king instead? Second, I don't remember, in either version, him being called prince, duke or any other title. He does have some kind of noble status but it was never mentioned as far as I know. More to the point, he was never given a human name either I doubt that he could have been a prince or a king in either case because, although he had plenty of servents, you know what we DIDN'T see? Royal guards If he WAS a king or prince, shouldn't he have had guards? As for the others, clans and tribes, as far as I understand them, are not the same thing as royalty A clan chieftain or a tribal leader may be able to pass down the title to their offspring BUT if that offspring isn't competent enough for the job, someone else can challenge for it The title isn't as set in stone as as a king might be. But, then again, kings can be overthrown, can't they?
@@dragonweyr44 Mulan did almost get married to the prince of another kingdom in the sequel though. So I guess that she would have the status of a "honorary princess". Beast is probably the head of a local principality and not the son of a king. And I guess that tribal chiefs would be the equivalents to the dukes and minor royalty in Europe.
for anyone here who used to follow Claire Hummel's DA, show of hands also please, *conical hats weren't exclusive to the Philippines, or SEA* for that matter, as even East Asia (China, Japan, Korea) and as far west as South Asia (India, Nepal, Tibet) had conical hats also, disagree with your comments regarding Tiana's hair pre-Naveen: *as a working woman, she DEFINITELY didn't have the leisure to dress like a flapper* (permed bob & dropped waistline) when there were more pressing issues at stake like, y'know... *SAVING UP FOR A RESTAURANT* also, besides "Aladdin's Lamp", "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" were the additions to the original "1001 Nights" and FYI, *Aladdin is set in "China"* (emphasis on the quote marks since that's what it says on the tin)
I agree about Tiana, not all women cut their hair short in the 20's. Some just pinned it up to go with the trend of the day and perhaps some were just "bold" and wore it longer. Just like now not every woman wears the trendy looks of the moment. If you're busy working you're not thinking about keeping up with the latest trends lol
@@Jaheartsjonas regarding the "not all cut their hair short in the 20's": when the Philippines was an American colony (1898-1941), understandably the flapper fashion took hold as well, but since cutting hair was a big social no-no, fashionable women that weren't too radical (some did adopt the bob) compensated by just shaping and perming the visible hair at the front (termed "croquignoles", coloquially "croquis/krokis") while the rest of the long hair was tastefully formed into a chignon at the back and held in place with a comb and pins
I'd go with Tiana having neither the time nor the money (since she saved every penny for her restaurant) to go with trendy. Tying her longer hair back was just practical for working in food service.
The original was set in china but they were still all middle eastern people so they just chose "china" because they didn't want to clarifye a specific Arab place
@@finland4ever55 I know, that's why "Aladdin's Lamp" isn't considered part of "1001 Nights" since it and "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" were inserted in the French translation
I mean while the dresses aren’t very accurate, Disney only does that so the viewer’s don’t get bored. Little kids aren’t going to really focus on the accuracy, but on how funny, beautiful, and entertaining for it is.
@@j.d.e.7416 mere coincidence 9-10 years after the movie was released…they still named it for the Sun hence the symbolism From Google In humans, the viruses can cause mild respiratory infections, like the common cold, but can lead to serious illnesses, like pneumonia. Coronaviruses are named for the crown-like spikes on their surface. Human coronaviruses were first identified in the mid-1960s
If Moana HAD gone accurately topless, Disney definitely would've been slapped with a copyright claim. Only one topless Moana is allowed in media at a time. The live action BatB places the story in 1775. We have been over this REPEATEDLY: Tangled is canon to the continuity of Frozen, which takes place in 1839. That means Tangled takes place in 1836. The climax of Aladdin takes place ON Jasmine's birthday, so she IS 16, which back then made her a legal adult (I assume that's why her father wanted her to be married by then, though she may have been legal already). And yeah, she's in a slave Leia outfit, but that's because this is JAFAR we're talking about. Also, her outfit is inspired by its source material: INDIAN tales. Indian harem girls in some eras and regions wore outfits like Jasmine's.
I love rapunzels dress and ik its not historicaly accurate but its ok sometimes for the time we live in its good to have a change for pocahantas its a big no no she is beautiful but the story is definitly lacks for jasmine since at that time iran would be bigger i assume she is persian and she looks so modern for that time lol maybe she was wearing that outfit at the castle only cuz her disguise look was coverd a bit but idc i love her sm even though they tend to sexulize her she is still send a great message
@@peanutslaughterisgreat No she isn't. Her age has never been mentioned in any canon Aladdin media and the directors said she's the same age as Aladdin.
any dress anyone wears is pretty and gorgeous in a way but does history have to be involved they're gorgeous in any era history doesn't need to be involved
Fully agree with you… Aladdin has nothing to do with the history of Arabia or Persia… “Agrab” is the Arabic word (My mother tongue) for “Scorpion” !!!, which makes “Agrabah” a “Female Scorpion” !!!… What were they thinking ?!?!… Regards🇶🇦
I know!!! As a Persian, it always bothers me that Westerners don't know anything about Middle Eastern cultures. They just throw a bunch of stuff in a melting pot without learning anything about our cultures, their similarities or differences.
A little off topic and I get that the inaccuracy is problematic for some people (altough imo it is also just a movie for children).. but I really do love the story and the message of Disneys Pocahontas!
I don't agree that film or the older Disney films in general are "just for kids". If it was they'd put a lot less effort and make something similar to most RUclips Kids videos. Animation of that quality and the themes of that story in particular are deeper than that, animation is an art form and Disney's original purpose was to make films for all ages. But I do agree Pocahontas has some great messages in it
@@Jaheartsjonas Well, I didn't mean adults cannot enjoy it as well. Because I watch many of them often and I'm 34 myself. But I mean that they had Kids in mind as (part of the) audience, so it had to be a movie with a story that's nice to watch for Kids and not some dramatic depiction of real events.
I'm taking issues with Raya's outfit specifically as a SEA person because although they tried to be all-encompassing by mix and matching elements from different countries' outfits, it became problematic as SEA cultures are really diverse. Lumping different identities together results in the loss of identities altogether if you get what I mean, and I'm sorry to say on behalf of SEA people that we don't feel represented at all by that movie
They did the same with Aladdin years before, Agrabah is a mixture of many different Eastern cultures. Also shows like Avatar The Last Airbender has done a similar thing with many Asian cultures. I don't see many people complaining about either. It seems like selective outrage and sensitivity to me, looking deeper for a problem that they weren't purposefully trying to generate by simply taking inspiration. Don't seek validation of your culture in Western media
@@Jaheartsjonas Those movies were never marketed to be representative; Raya on the other hand was marketed as the 'first Southeast Asian princess'. Not seeking validation, more like you guys should stop stealing and appropriating our culture for profit lol
![Yeat & Summrs - GO2WORK [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/NEFEwfPcXRA/mqdefault.jpg)
Which period fashions would YOU most like to see on a Disney princess? Let us know below, and check out our video of the Top 20 Best Disney Princess Songs of All Time - ruclips.net/video/BsPhkLKdkFw/видео.html
Happy 100 Years of Wonder, Dreams, & WISHES, Disney!!! 🪄 🎉
I`d love to see a Disney movie, set in 19th century Denmark.
Or maybe Aladdin is set in the freaking distant future where only Muslims practically outlived all other peoples possibly on Earth or so the fan theories go.
The renaissance and the Heian period in Japan.
Regarding the dresses in Frozen: Portugal, Spain, France & Ireland are in the West of Europe. Norway, on the other hand, is in the North-East of Europe ;-)
Hopefully you guys can do a ranking of the live action versions of the Disney princesses dresses.
I don`t care if Elsa`s dress is not period specific, it`s Elsa and she looks great in anything. 💖
It says that they got inspiration from western European countries, in particular Norway.
Portugal, Spain, France & Ireland are in the West of Europe. Norway is in the north East!
I wouldn’t say anything but so far she is looking good in the movies
I wish you did Esmeralda's outfits as well, from Hunchback of Notre-Dame. I'm guessing the bare shoulders are anachronical, but the rest of the movie seemed quite rooted in reality, especially Frollo's outfit as well as some of the other gypsies, Clopin coming to mind...Phoebus' golden and blue look seemed fair as well, for something at the turn of the tide between the Middle Ages and the French Renaissance.
Esmerelda's corset is incredibly inaccurate; corsets didn't even exist yet. Her shirt isn't right either, since she'd either have a stiffened bodice or a kirtle. The skirt is good and so is the ribbon in the hair though she'd have worn her hair up and likely covered. Off-the-shoulder looks weren't quite in style. The necklines were a lot bigger than we have today and would have been close to falling off the shoulders some of the time, but were still worn up on the shoulders. Dunno about the men.
Esmeralda isn't a Disney princess, not every female character in a Disney film should be/is considered a princess. They should have a separate list for characters that don't fit in that category
What period she was 15th centery cuz in the movie they keep hinting at 1480s and 1500s idk phebus said so (pst tell me if i say phebus right or worng idk how to write it )
She is as good as a princess/queen and she was in the line but she got removed so we count her
@@rachelyoungdesteny9295 bookwise, it's 1482, so late Middle-Ages.
Cinderella you could argue for her main dress that it was conjured by magic (as was Elsa's). The early princesses definitely were made to match the fashions of the time the movies came out as a way to appeal to the then modern audiences, which I find cool in that way. And Sleeping Beauty while medieval also had a ballet feel to it in the costumes, especially with Aurora's peasant dress (I mean they did use music from the ballet).
In short, I appreciate the movies where cultural/historical accuracy was strived for, as well as the ones meant to be a stylistic, modern-inspired (at least modern then) fairy tale.
Loved it, but a correction: Sleeping Beauty is baeed on the Perrault version, so she's French. Also worth pointing out the 1800s French anthem plays when Aurora wakes up, and the fleur de lis is seen subtly in the castle, like on furniture and curtains.
Edit: the French anthem plays when Aurora and Phil meet the parents
Yet they do say it's the 14th century...
The movie itself said it was the Middle Ages, and what place it’s based off of doesn’t matter, since the little mermaid is originally danish, when disneys little mermaid takes place in Italy (confirmed by Disney itself)
@@emilyrose3490 Eric and Grimsby doesn't sound like Italian names though.
@@DisneyFanatic2364 Likely a reference to the ballet, which was first performed in the 1800s, other than that, I have no idea. maybe just wanted something whimsical
@@Furienna To be fair, most characters that aren't POC don't have accurate names from their countries.
Disney princesses 😩😍😍 I miss these days when the girls loved them fr
as a child, I loved the cartoon Mulan so much🥰
I remember Buzzfeed did a video similar to this years ago showing what historically accurate Disney Princesses would have looked like.
Not only them, but it seems like a lot of content creators and sites have made videos/content on the same subject of the princesses' outfits accuracy over the years
The Animated Disney princesses are such wonderful and amazing ladies.
True. But I am personally feeling princess fatigue. Think we need a print film. Or something new or original that is not princess related.
Are they though? They all are over-sexualized, impossibly beautiful and can't live a life without being married to some extremely handsome, strong, and overtly A-Type dude. Great fantasy stuff, awesome for making Disney rich on merchandise, but horridly unrealistic and cruel.
@@shaldana I agree. Something I hate about that god awful WIR2 Princesses assassination scene. And the WIR characters themselves just in general. But the princesses all had perfect skin,teeth and bodies. Also I always thought Snow White was a bit more puppy fat in her original film? Mostly just the way her face was drawn? And also "perfect" singing voices.
They sure are aren’t they?!
@@ericapparito5402👍👍
if Snow White takes place in the 16th century then Disney made a little mistake, Snow White says when she sees the Dwarf House ''Just Like A Dolls House'' but those were first invented in the 17th century, minor mistake but still worth mentioning
Let’s do Top 20 Underrated Dreamworks outfits!
I’ve never really thought of this one but I think “Sleeping Beauty” is more likely set in France since the vast majority of the characters (for example Aurora, Phillip, King Stephan, Flora and Maleficent) have Romance/French or Latinate names.
It is indeed set in France.
Well if Maleficent 2 is to believed, Phillip is from Sweden, as his mom is named Ingrith and the kingdom is called Ulstead, as well as the organist lady (the redhead lady that works for Ingrith if you saw the movie) is named Gerda. So Aurora's French, but Phillip is Swedish.
@@finland4ever55 Yeah but I was talking about the continuity of the original film. But that’s really interesting. I only watched “Maleficent 2” once so I didn’t remember that detail.
@@elsakristina2689 yup.
@@finland4ever55 I'm Swedish, and I would say that those names are Scandinavian-sounding but not necessarily Swedish.
Ariel's wedding dress was *MY WEDDING DRESS!* I got married in 1993, but only realized years later that it was the exact same style!
leg o'mutton sleeves were popular, mostly due to Diana's wedding
@@盧璘壽로인수 And I seemed to drag then into the 90's!
@@nancyomalley6286 nothing wrong with that tho, leg o'mutton sleeves will forever be iconic
@@盧璘壽로인수 turn of the millennium was late 90's/early 2000's, don't you mean 80's and early 90's because of Diana's wedding?
@@Jaheartsjonas fixed it because I was under the mistaken notion the wedding was 1989 when I just looked it up it was 1981
The clothes in Mulan really got me interested in hanfu, which is super trendy now and has even non-Chinese wearing it (respectfully). I used to get annoyed by culturally ignorant people/costumes for sale online that say she's wearing a Japanese kimono or geisha attire when the clothes of that period in China actually inspired and predated other cultural garments like kimonos and hanbok, not the other way around. Even with the internet, it's sad people blur the lines of East Asian cultures, especially the weeb-ish/koreaboo types. Got into a comment argument with one guy who proudly claimed Mulan had aspects from Japanese culture but didn't even know Japan adapted some cultural elements from China, didn't even know there were freaking traditional Chinese characters in part of the Japanese alphabet...
44: Cinderella’s silver then blue dress, Belle’s yellow ballgown dress, Mulan’s dress, Tiana’s blue dress and her green dress, Rapunzel’s pink/purple dress, Merida’s turquoise dress, Elsa’s dress in Frozen II, and Moana’s dress are my favorites
Imagine seeing a Disney princess in traditional Zulu outfit? AWESOME
The Best way to celebrate friday has finally come. Happy friday Ms Mojo and God bless You, take care and see You soon for more. Greetings from Colombia to You as well, i love you.
45: I love Disney. I’m excited for 2023’s Ariel and 2024’s Snow White
I was like, "alright time to start my day off" and then bam must watch disney princess content.
I do wish that they would’ve gone full Marie Antoinette rococo for Belle
I mean the live action did have a Louis XVI flaire (tho the Rococo-esque of the set pieces were rather bizarre)...
Ditto
True! So many beautifull chlothes in that period, they could have given her a lovely yellow robe a ll anglaise, instead of prom dress
@@ninak1976 the clichéd panniers were probably on their heads
Actually, if you read the art book of Raya. Her top was more inspired from Thai's Tabengman(ตะเบงมาน) in her warrior outfit and Sabai(สไบ) in many parts of south east asia. This was also confirmed by Fawn Weerasoontorn, the head of visualisation ( if I remember her position correctly.)
My favourite Disney princess dress(es) is Tiana’s!
To all those people saying that the INDIAN princess should wear sarees, we'll that depends, mostly it's like a ghaghra or a lehenga or a gown type, you should check up actual Indian princess, few wore sarees & most were in commoner's attire
Happy 100 Years of Wonder, Dreams, & WISHES, Disney!!! 🪄 🎉
Right
Amazing video ms mojo of ranking all the Disney princess clothes/dresses in Disney animated movies,fantastic job.
Ranking for Disney movie clothing styles from non-princess movies, such as Robin Hood and Encanto.
14:51 she looks great on her red 👗 and 👑.
I love 18th Century fashion. I'm excited for an Indian Disney Princess! I love looking at traditional saris! TLM Is a mess Time period wise! Rapunzel's Dress looks Vaguely Italian Renaissance? Mother Gothel's look is vaguely Medieval inspired? I'm taking those hints and saying Corona was Pre Raphaelite/ Italian Renaissance inspired? Lottie's pink Ball gown is similar to a Robe De Style in silhouette: It has a hoop skirt and a drop waistline! All hallmarks of the Robe De Style, tho the hoops would be smaller, and probs sleeveless!
Beautiful ❤
As a member of the Atwamsini band of the Pit River tribe, I do strongly agree that Pocahonatas is very historically inaccurate and Disney should make another movie about Native Americans, while working with actual Indigenous people this time.
Yes, I would actually pay to see that!
Very helpful info thanks, also hope for a part 2 eventually please
Talk about historical accuracy 9:17😂
🐾 Nala - "The Lion King" (1994)
Amazing video. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 I still think Jasmine outfit is less accurate than Pocahontas outfit.
The dress making scene of "Sleeping Beauty" is the best scene.
As far as I'm concerned, there are soooo many historical inaccuracies in "Princess and the Frog."
Thanks for the video, I love subjects like this (Been thinking about it for some time, even looked it up!).
Huh, I thought Jasmine's outfit would reach the Top spot for historical inaccuracy, but okay, Pocahontas, I can understand that. Yeah, you're right, she'd have much more tattoos and she'd likely be going topless and wearing more beads as a Powhatan woman (saw that in a video made by I think, Buzzfeed)
Hm, baggy pants and crop top..I thought they called that outfit a "Bedlah"(after a lot of google searching one day, I saw the name, and the costume)...maybe I'm totally off on that one, in the same buzzfeed video, they had Jasmine in a long shapeless robe with a scarf covering her hair, makes sense to me.
I think her pants are called salwar. But her top is basically just a tube top. Normally, a Muslim princess would not expose her shoulders and midriff, but the idea was for both Jasmine and Aladdin to show that much skin to play into freedom, the main theme of the movie. They're both meant to be empowering through sexual liberation, which was pretty popular in the 80's and 90's.
Of course, Aladdin was never meant to be an accurate representation of any real culture. It's basically just a made up fantasy land with some Arab, Ottoman, Persian and Mughal flavors.
@@vetarlittorf1807 A Salwar, you say? How interesting, I know a bit about the word "Bedlah". Apparently it's another word for "Suit" but only in Egypt, this is the first time I've heard of the word "Salwar".
I'll have to look it up.
Mm, that's true Aladdin wasn't meant to be an accurate representation of any culture, I was 8 when it first came out, and never tied it to any real life culture, to me it was just a fantasy movie.
i like Ariel's dresses
Long Love CINDERELLA, ELSA, & POCAHONTAS!!!
What if Robert Eggers remade Pocahontas?
I get The Witch and Northman vibes.
What's about Top 100 Disney Movies Of all Time for the 100th anniversary?
They just made 61...
@@cgt9056 I'm talking about a list that will also include other good Disney movies like Pixar, live-action, Marvel and Star Wars
@@נדבהורביץ-ג5ר You''ll have to wait until October.
So Mulan's father was a huge war hero, and they are DEFINITELY not poor. Look at their estate!
And also, Pocahontas is supposed to be a kids' movie, so they would not have even thought about promoting tattoos.
I've never really cared about historical accuracy. Heck, if any Disney Princess had accurate outfits, they would barely be showing any skin. But my top 5 outfit ranking is:
1. Jasmine's red outfit.
2. Ariel's yellow/white outfit from The Little Mermaid 2.
3. Belle's white and blue outfit.
4. Ariel's "Kiss the Girl" outfit.
5. Mulan's blue hanfu.
seeing your pfp a person of culture
Or showing MORE skin if you count Moana and Pocahontas
@@Jaheartsjonas A historically accurate Pocahontas would actually be showing less skin as she would be wearing a dress that reaches her calves and would have long sleeves. But you're right about Moana. If she was historically accurate, she would be bare chested.
But like I said, I don't really care about historical accuracy in Disney movies. It's great if they want to appeal to cultures, but the main concern should be what looks best.
Same with superhero costumes. Their purpose is to look flashy and cool, not practical.
You didn't tell about sleeping beauty's original dress when she didn't know about herself to be a princess. She knew herself as a simple girl in the woods.
Jasmine may be the first Disney Princess to wear pants instead of a skirt, but that outfit is totally not suited for a Princess. Especially since she's like 15 years old!
Don't spread lies. Her age has never been mentioned in any canon Disney media. Her being 15 was from the earlier drafts that was scrapped because she was too young. The directors actually said she's the same age as Aladdin. Also, none of the Disney Princess outfits would be worn by any real princess. And exposing the midriff and shoulders is very common among teenage girls, that's one of the reasons Jasmine dresses like that. And while that outfit would be inappropriate in real life, it is appropriate for her to wear it in the movie since exposed midriff symbolizes female empowerment (because only women have the power to create life) as well as freedom, which is the main theme of the movie.
Why is Mulan, Moana, Merida and Pocahontas considered princesses?
Mulan is a peasant who, presumably marries a captain of the army, not a royal
Merida is the daughter of a clan chief the possible equivalent of a governor
Moana is the daughter of a tribal chief, the equivalent of a mayor
Pocahontas is the daughter of a chief of a few tribes, like a governor
I don't think that even Belle could be a royal, more of a noble as it appears that Beast, in human form, is more like a baron than a king
Even Raya, who is not officially a Disney princess yet, is the daughter of yet another tribal chief
Mulan was bestowed a royal-ish honorable title by the emperor for what she did, so that could help. The rest, they stretch it by using laws of relativity pretty much, "a tribal chief'a daughter is something LIKE a princess", etc etc etc.
Edit: Also the Beast was Prince Adam, not a king, how did you miss that? Belle's a princess by marriage
Milan was honored BY the emperor for her defeating the Mongol horde but she didn't get any type of "honorary" royal status in the animated version
In the live action version, she became an advisor to the emperor, still not a royal position
As for Beast being a prince?
How?
First off, he didn't have living parents as far as I could tell so wouldn't he be a king instead?
Second, I don't remember, in either version, him being called prince, duke or any other title. He does have some kind of noble status but it was never mentioned as far as I know. More to the point, he was never given a human name either
I doubt that he could have been a prince or a king in either case because, although he had plenty of servents, you know what we DIDN'T see?
Royal guards
If he WAS a king or prince, shouldn't he have had guards?
As for the others, clans and tribes, as far as I understand them, are not the same thing as royalty
A clan chieftain or a tribal leader may be able to pass down the title to their offspring BUT if that offspring isn't competent enough for the job, someone else can challenge for it
The title isn't as set in stone as as a king might be. But, then again, kings can be overthrown, can't they?
@@dragonweyr44 Mulan did almost get married to the prince of another kingdom in the sequel though.
So I guess that she would have the status of a "honorary princess".
Beast is probably the head of a local principality and not the son of a king.
And I guess that tribal chiefs would be the equivalents to the dukes and minor royalty in Europe.
@@Furienna Almost doesn't count
She's STILL not a princess
Even in the original Chinese legend she never became royalty
@@dragonweyr44 Which is why I called her a "honorary princess".
Pink would have been around in auroras time but it would have come off as more red then the bubblegum pink in the movie
Don't forget to take into consideration that her pink was generated by fairies soo...
for anyone here who used to follow Claire Hummel's DA, show of hands
also please, *conical hats weren't exclusive to the Philippines, or SEA* for that matter, as even East Asia (China, Japan, Korea) and as far west as South Asia (India, Nepal, Tibet) had conical hats
also, disagree with your comments regarding Tiana's hair pre-Naveen: *as a working woman, she DEFINITELY didn't have the leisure to dress like a flapper* (permed bob & dropped waistline) when there were more pressing issues at stake like, y'know... *SAVING UP FOR A RESTAURANT*
also, besides "Aladdin's Lamp", "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" were the additions to the original "1001 Nights"
and FYI, *Aladdin is set in "China"* (emphasis on the quote marks since that's what it says on the tin)
I agree about Tiana, not all women cut their hair short in the 20's. Some just pinned it up to go with the trend of the day and perhaps some were just "bold" and wore it longer. Just like now not every woman wears the trendy looks of the moment. If you're busy working you're not thinking about keeping up with the latest trends lol
@@Jaheartsjonas regarding the "not all cut their hair short in the 20's": when the Philippines was an American colony (1898-1941), understandably the flapper fashion took hold as well, but since cutting hair was a big social no-no, fashionable women that weren't too radical (some did adopt the bob) compensated by just shaping and perming the visible hair at the front (termed "croquignoles", coloquially "croquis/krokis") while the rest of the long hair was tastefully formed into a chignon at the back and held in place with a comb and pins
I'd go with Tiana having neither the time nor the money (since she saved every penny for her restaurant) to go with trendy. Tying her longer hair back was just practical for working in food service.
The original was set in china but they were still all middle eastern people so they just chose "china" because they didn't want to clarifye a specific Arab place
@@finland4ever55 I know, that's why "Aladdin's Lamp" isn't considered part of "1001 Nights" since it and "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" were inserted in the French translation
I like all 14 Disney Princesses with normal outfits.
Mulans outfit is nice
I mean while the dresses aren’t very accurate, Disney only does that so the viewer’s don’t get bored. Little kids aren’t going to really focus on the accuracy, but on how funny, beautiful, and entertaining for it is.
Exactly. The outfits are meant to be flashy and graceful, not practical. They're appealing specifically because nobody would wear them in real life.
Yup
Not sure why you say Corona is an unfortunate name…it is the outermost layer of the Sun’s atmosphere and the kingdom symbol is the Sun
It's also the name of a deadly virus, so....
@@j.d.e.7416 mere coincidence 9-10 years after the movie was released…they still named it for the Sun hence the symbolism
From Google In humans, the viruses can cause mild respiratory infections, like the common cold, but can lead to serious illnesses, like pneumonia. Coronaviruses are named for the crown-like spikes on their surface. Human coronaviruses were first identified in the mid-1960s
Virus
I would like some old Japanese fashion in a Disney movie, I would love to see some gorgeous kimonos!
If Moana HAD gone accurately topless, Disney definitely would've been slapped with a copyright claim. Only one topless Moana is allowed in media at a time.
The live action BatB places the story in 1775.
We have been over this REPEATEDLY: Tangled is canon to the continuity of Frozen, which takes place in 1839. That means Tangled takes place in 1836.
The climax of Aladdin takes place ON Jasmine's birthday, so she IS 16, which back then made her a legal adult (I assume that's why her father wanted her to be married by then, though she may have been legal already). And yeah, she's in a slave Leia outfit, but that's because this is JAFAR we're talking about. Also, her outfit is inspired by its source material: INDIAN tales. Indian harem girls in some eras and regions wore outfits like Jasmine's.
If Moana had been topless, many conservative and religious parents heads would explode. I`m glad Disney didn`t do that. In the name of decency.
I love rapunzels dress and ik its not historicaly accurate but its ok sometimes for the time we live in its good to have a change for pocahantas its a big no no she is beautiful but the story is definitly lacks for jasmine since at that time iran would be bigger i assume she is persian and she looks so modern for that time lol maybe she was wearing that outfit at the castle only cuz her disguise look was coverd a bit but idc i love her sm even though they tend to sexulize her she is still send a great message
I think all the Disney Princesses have Wonderful Outfits
I think they are Lovely to me!👂
Really, MsMojo? Really? 🤦
Jasmine is the hottest Disney princess, hands down.
She’s 15 Years Old….
@@peanutslaughterisgreat No she isn't. Her age has never been mentioned in any canon Aladdin media and the directors said she's the same age as Aladdin.
@@vetarlittorf1807 It’s still gross….
@@peanutslaughterisgreat There's nothing gross about being attractive. Jasmine herself is even aware of it.
@@vetarlittorf1807 not talking about the Attractive part,but ok?….
I don’t see anything wrong with the dresses of these princesses.
any dress anyone wears is pretty and gorgeous in a way but does history have to be involved they're gorgeous in any era history doesn't need to be involved
Anna Veiana und Merida
Congrats on using the term stays instead of corset! So many people get that wrong!
Aurora is French
The ages of all the princess is also just wrong
Bibbity bobbity boo,
Why does Cinderellas style look so new
Hmm.
Princess Dianaesque wedding dress hmm
I would love to wear Pocahontas's dress
Fully agree with you… Aladdin has nothing to do with the history of Arabia or Persia… “Agrab” is the Arabic word (My mother tongue) for “Scorpion” !!!, which makes “Agrabah” a “Female Scorpion” !!!… What were they thinking ?!?!… Regards🇶🇦
Actually it's just a portmanteau of Agra and Bah. Cities in India.
@@vetarlittorf1807
Your right… I have visited Agra… Loved it… That’s the issue Disney mixed-up Arabia with Persia with India !!!… Regards🇶🇦
also "Aladdin's Lamp" is set in "China" (the quote marks are because it's what's in the tin)
I know!!! As a Persian, it always bothers me that Westerners don't know anything about Middle Eastern cultures. They just throw a bunch of stuff in a melting pot without learning anything about our cultures, their similarities or differences.
Jasmine is 16 tho
Disney hero outfits please the video?
A little off topic and I get that the inaccuracy is problematic for some people (altough imo it is also just a movie for children).. but I really do love the story and the message of Disneys Pocahontas!
I don't agree that film or the older Disney films in general are "just for kids". If it was they'd put a lot less effort and make something similar to most RUclips Kids videos. Animation of that quality and the themes of that story in particular are deeper than that, animation is an art form and Disney's original purpose was to make films for all ages. But I do agree Pocahontas has some great messages in it
@@Jaheartsjonas Well, I didn't mean adults cannot enjoy it as well. Because I watch many of them often and I'm 34 myself. But I mean that they had Kids in mind as (part of the) audience, so it had to be a movie with a story that's nice to watch for Kids and not some dramatic depiction of real events.
Always love Mulan frozen Cinderella ALADDIN
Bring a south Asian princess and then come back to me later
Does Shanti from The Jungle Book movies count? She's not a princess, but she's South Asian/Indian.
Raya’s outfit is based on a Khmer Sampot❤ love to all my fellow Khmers out there, we got a winner
Am I the only one who had never heard of Raya?
interesting
Jasmine would probably have been stoned for her outfit by the Islamist fashion police.
I'm taking issues with Raya's outfit specifically as a SEA person because although they tried to be all-encompassing by mix and matching elements from different countries' outfits, it became problematic as SEA cultures are really diverse. Lumping different identities together results in the loss of identities altogether if you get what I mean, and I'm sorry to say on behalf of SEA people that we don't feel represented at all by that movie
They did the same with Aladdin years before, Agrabah is a mixture of many different Eastern cultures. Also shows like Avatar The Last Airbender has done a similar thing with many Asian cultures. I don't see many people complaining about either. It seems like selective outrage and sensitivity to me, looking deeper for a problem that they weren't purposefully trying to generate by simply taking inspiration. Don't seek validation of your culture in Western media
@@Jaheartsjonas Those movies were never marketed to be representative; Raya on the other hand was marketed as the 'first Southeast Asian princess'. Not seeking validation, more like you guys should stop stealing and appropriating our culture for profit lol
I always saw Raya as specifically Filipino and they should have just made her Filipino outright
Disney Princesses ranked:
1. Moana.
2. Mulan.
3. Jasmine.
4. Ariel.
5. Belle.
6. Tiana.
7. Rapunzel.
8. Merida.
9. Snow White.
10. Pocahontas.
11. Cinderella.
12. Aurora.
Honorary members:
1. Melody.
2. Anna.
3. Kida.
2:49 Moana. Moana. Moana. Moana ?
Okay south east Asia are still east Asian so stop acting like it different from other east asians
They're literally people from the Southeast part of Asia. East Asians are from the Eastern part. What point are you even trying to make??
They're not even in the same continents, what are you talking about?
We American people need to stop supporting Disney
Raya is not a Disney princess
She is now, she started to appear in merchandise with the Disney Princess brand
💖😍👌💗
Ha