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Storyline
After receiving the healing powers from a magical flower, the baby Princess Rapunzel is kidnapped from the palace in the middle of the night by Mother Gothel. Mother Gothel knows that the flower's magical powers are now growing within the golden hair of Rapunzel, and to stay young, she must lock Rapunzel in her hidden tower. Rapunzel is now a teenager and her hair has grown to a length of 70-feet. The beautiful Rapunzel has been in the tower her entire life, and she is curious of the outside world. One day, the bandit Flynn Ryder scales the tower and is taken captive by Rapunzel. Rapunzel strikes a deal with the charming thief to act as her guide to travel to the place where the floating lights come from that she has seen every year on her birthday. Rapunzel is about to have the most exciting and magnificent journey of her life. Written by
Douglas Young (the-movie-guy)
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
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Details
Release Date:
24 November 2010 (USA)
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Box Office
Budget:
$260,000,000
(estimated)
Opening Weekend:
$48,767,052
(USA)
(26 November 2010)
Gross:
$200,807,262
(USA)
(27 May 2011)
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Company Credits
Technical Specs
Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
In the lantern scene, the streets light up in the same way Rapunzel's hair does.
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Goofs
Rapunzel's hair is just long enough to pull Mother Gothel up, but it is also long enough to lower Rapunzel to the ground, which would take twice as much hair. However, it is seen that Rapunzel loops her hair over hooks when pulling Gothel up, which would allow for half the hair to still be in the tower, with just enough lowered to serve Gothel.
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Quotes
[
first lines]
Flynn Rider:
This is the story of how I died. Don't worry, this is actually a very fun story and the truth is, it isn't even mine. This is the story of a girl named Rapunzel.
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Crazy Credits
In tribute to Pascal, the directors included a "Chameleon Babies" credit in the film's closing credits, parodying the more traditional "Production babies" credit.
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Soundtracks
I've Got a Dream
Music by
Alan Menken
Lyrics by
Glenn Slater
Performed by
Brad Garrett,
Jeffrey Tambor,
Mandy Moore,
Zachary Levi, and Ensemble
Produced by
Alan Menken
Arranged and Orchestrated by
Michael Starobin
Recorded and Mixed by
Frank Wolf
Wonderland Music Company, Inc. (BMI)/Walt Disney Music Company (ASCAP)
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Disney is back with Tangled and they have finally found themselves again. First I have to say as much as I loved Tangled it made me sad and angry that Disney could not accomplish the same thing for The Princess and the Frog. Here was there one chance to showcase a Black princess and they missed the mark by a football field. Well so much for that.
Back to Tangled. The animation is more than great. The characters are well drawn and thought out, especially the true villain-the old lady. Disney movies are only as good as their villains and heroines; this movie does a great job at both while also giving you a good hero. It is funny and bright, cute and sad. Everyone should spend an afternoon with Tangled. Though the music is not the "knock your socks off" great it is good and goes well with the plot. 10/10