Enchanted Director: Kevin Lima Cast: Amy Adams, Patrick Dempsey, James Marsden, Timothy Spall
DVD - Wide Screen / DTS Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 03/18/2008
- Original Release: 2007
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 471
FOR PARENTS
- Common Sense Rates this for Ages: More
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Pan & Scan | $19.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / Subtitled / Dubbed | $23.99 |
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Features
Deleted scenes; Bloopers; Fantasy Comes to Life - Discover Enchanted's cinematic wizardry in these behind-the-scenes featurettes; Pip's Predicament: A Pop-up Adventure - After Giselle lands in New York, Pip goes on a daring mission to rescue Prince Edward in Andalasia
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Disc #1 -- Enchanted
1. Once Upon a Time [:00]
2. He's Out There Somewhere [:00]
3. A Wishing Well [:01]
4. A Bit of Kindness [:00]
5. Welcome to New York [:00]
6. "Happy Working Song" [:00]
7. Grown-up Girl Bonding Time [4:14]
8. Have You Found Her Yet? [3:45]
9. A Divorce for Ever and Ever [5:02]
10. "That's How You Know" [4:31]
11. The Magic Mirror [5:48]
12. Not a Date [4:56]
13. Edward Arrives [5:41]
14. A Splendid Date [6:14]
15. The Queen Arrives [5:06]
16. A Dance [7:11]
17. Just One Bite [:46]
18. True Love's Kiss [3:43]
19. A Tale of New Heights [10:33]
20. The End [5:05]
Editorial Reviews
Classic Disney animation meets contemporary urban chaos when a frightened princess is banished from her magical animated homeland to modern-day New York City in a romantic comedy penned by Bill Kelly (Blast from the Past), directed by Kevin Lima (Tarzan), and featuring music by composer Alan Menken and lyricist Stephen Schwartz. Princess Giselle (Amy Adams) lives in the blissful cartoon world of Andalasia, where magical beings frolic freely and musical interludes punctuate every interaction. Though Princess Giselle is currently engaged to be married to the handsome Prince Edward (James Marsden), her fate takes a turn for the worse when the villainous Queen Narissa (Susan Sarandon) banishes her to the unforgiving metropolis of New York City. As the cruelty of the big city soon begins to wear down the fairy-tale exterior of the once-carefree princess, the frightened Giselle soon finds herself falling for a friendly but flawed divorce lawyer (Patrick Dempsey) whose kind compassion helps her to survive in this strange and dangerous new world. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
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Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 6 and UP
What to watch out for
- Consumerism:
Coke, I Love NY souvenir items, Mac laptop, Blackberry PDAs, Vipp traschan, Calypso, Prada, Elie Tahari, etc. (Giselle indulges in some prime retail therapy at one point). Plus, lots of tie-ins to the Disney Princess marketing machine.
- Drugs:
Giselle is served an apple martini but doesn't drink it. A character gets sloshed at a bar.
- Violence:
A wicked witch tries to poison Giselle; Edward wields his sword against a troll and out and about in New York City (no one is hurt). Nathaniel takes out his frustrations on Pip, mostly to humorous effect. The queen transforms into a big, th... More
A wicked witch tries to poison Giselle; Edward wields his sword against a troll and out and about in New York City (no one is hurt). Nathaniel takes out his frustrations on Pip, mostly to humorous effect. The queen transforms into a big, threatening dragon and tries to kill Giselle and Robert (after doing her best to do Giselle in via other means). Close
- Messages
- Sex:
A few kisses, including "true love's kiss," and a scene of Giselle modestly coming out of the shower and getting wrapped in a towel. She also flirts/dances with Robert. Some dating/relationship innuendo that will go over kids' head.
- Language:
Not an issue.
What Parents Need to Know
About Enchanted
Parents need to know that this mostly live-action Disney fairy tale will appeal to kids -- even very young ones -- who have seen the many trailers and TV ads. Like most Disney flicks, the romance is chaste (a few kisses), the violence is mild (though the climactic battle with a dragon at the end could scare some sensitive little ones), and the language isn't an issue. That said, there are quite a few product placements (not to mention the tie-ins to the whole Disney Princess juggernaut) and one scene of a character getting drunk at a bar.
Families Can Talk About
Families can talk about what made kids want to see this movie -- the story or the advertising and Disney Princess marketing? Why are Disney Princess products so popular? Families can also discuss how this movie fits into the fairy tale genre. What other stories does it make references to? How is the story different from other princess movies? Kids: Do you think Giselle made the right decision?
© 2010 All Media Guide, LLC