Cinderella (1950 film)/Trivia

Disney's original film and its sequels include examples of:

 * Hey It's That Voice: When you pay attention on who did the voices for the original film and sequels, you realize that Anastasia went from sounding like an evil Smurfette (Lucille Bliss) to a nervous and socially awkward Babs Bunny (Tress MacNeille).
 * Not to mentioned that Lady Tremaine is THE MISTRESS OF ALL EVIL in the first film … and Oliver Wendell Douglas's mother.
 * Believe it or not, the female narrator at the start of the film is Cruella de Vil.
 * Frank Welker provided the voice for Lucifer in both sequels.
 * Talking to Himself: The King and the Grand Duke have the same voice actor.
 * What Could Have Been: Originally, Drizella was going to be the one who did the Heel Face Turn in the third film, but it was Anastasia instead due to her budding Character Development in the second film.

The 1957 production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's version contains examples of:

 * Blooper: During a reprise of "Do I Love You Because You're Beautiful?", the camera closes up on Queen Constantina preparing to sing a line, but Prince Christopher interrupts. Jon Cypher apologized to Dorothy Stickney later that night

The 1965 remake of Rodgers and Hammerstein's version contains examples of:

 * Hey It's That Voice: Pat Carroll, who plays one of the stepsisters, would later play another fairy tale villain (Ursula the Sea Witch) in Disney's The Little Mermaid.
 * Dubbing singers Bill Lee and Betty Noyes play townspeople during the "Prince Is Giving a Ball" number.
 * Keep Circulating the Tapes: Sony released a DVD in 2002, but pulled it out of print after a few years.

The 1997 remake of the Rodgers and Hammerstein version contains examples of:

 * Hey It's That Guy: Most TV remakes of musicals are meant to invoke this trope. This is no exception.