Wednesday, November 25, 2015

Psycho Social Significance

6. Psycho Social Significance

Millionaire Match Maker. Patti Stanger. Bravo, New York. Television. 

Millionaire Match Maker is a reality show that helps all of the "Cinderellas" out there find their Prince. Patti Stanger acts the "Fairy god Mother" by making over everyday women to be more suitable for Millionaire men looking for love. Like the story Cinderella, this show teaches young ladies to desire love and to have a dependency for a man. Like Cinderella, the women on this show are looking for love and their desire is a man with a lot of money. Patti helps them achieve this goal, sometimes by totally making them change their appearance to what the Millionaire would be attracted to. This is exactly what Cinderella's fairy god mother did. Without her transformation and her fairy god mother, the prince probably would have never noticed her. This is the same case for the women on Millionaire Match Maker.

Work of Visual Art

5. Work of Visual Art


Kinkade, Thomas. Clock Strike Midnight. 2015. Https://thomaskinkade.com/shop/disney-fine-art/clock-strikes-midnight-limited-edition-art/. Thomas Kinkade Company, n.p.

This painting by Thomas Kinkade shows its viewers Cinderellas rushing to leave the ball before her magic wears off, and she returns to reality.You can see the magic leaving  her as she races down the stairs to get to her chariot. Cinderella doesn't want the Prince to know her true identity because she is afraid that he wouldn't love her for who she truly is. Once the clock strikes midnight and the magic wears off, he just a poor servant girl.

T.V. Episode

4. T.V. Episode


 "The Price of Gold." Once Upon A Time. 13 Nov. 2011. Television.

On this episode of Once Upon A Time Cinderella makes a deal with Rumpelstiltskin in order to leave her horrible life as a maid in hopes of finding true life at the Prince's ball. In this version of the tale, Rumpelstiltskin kills the fairy god mother in hopes of making a deal with Cinderella for her first born child. Cinderella takes the deal for a Happy ending without realizing the consequences. As soon as she is married to the Prince, Rumpelstiltskin comes to reveal reveal what she must pay. When Cinderella breaks the deal her Prince is taken away, hindering her happy ending.

Tuesday, November 24, 2015

Song

3. Song

My Own Little Corner. Songwriter. Oscar Hammerstein. Performer. Brandy Norwood. CBS/Fox Video, 1997. Videocassette. 

This song is kind of sad and exciting at the same time. In this song, Cinderella sings about how she escapes everyday realities in her life. She describes journeys adventures that's she imagines she on just to get away from her brutal life with her stepmother and stepsisters. She sings about all the things that she could be, or be doing, instead of what she really is. Cinderella has a secret area in her house that she like to hide just to get away from it all. There he finds peace.

Short Story

2. Short Story

 "Cinderella's Story - Disney Princess." Disney Princess. Web. 25 Nov. 2015.

Cinderella is left an orphan after her mother dies and then her father dies shortly after marrying her stepmother. Her step mother is mean and jealous of Cinderella, as well as her Stepsisters. She feels alone and her only friends are the bird and mice in her house. Cinderella spends a lot of time alone and doing all of the chores that her stepmother gives her. Cinderella learns that there will be a ball hosted the Prince to find a bride, that every young lady is invited to attend. Cinderella find one of mother's old dresses to wear to the ball, but her evil stepsisters tear it off of her in jealousy. Her fairy god mother appears and gives her a new dress, and a chariot to go to the ball. Cinderella goes after love and she dances the night away with the Prince. She leave the ball without telling him her name but she accidentally leave one of her glass slippers behind. The Prince uses the slipper to find her, and Cinderella finds love.

Original Myth


1. Original Myth




 Climo, Shirley. The Egyptian Cinderella. New York: Harper Collins Children's Books, 1989. Print. 

One of the very first stories ever told of Cinderella was all the way back in sixth century Egypt. Her name was Rhodopis and she was from Greece but was sold into slavery because she was an orphan. She was treated bad by the other servants girls because she looked different. She felt sad and alone. Her owner liked her so he gave her a pair of golden slipper to wear, and this made the other servants jealous. Rhodopis wanted love and someone to care for her. She heard that Pharaoh was having all from kingdom to come and celebrate with him and she wanted to attend but the other servant girl made her do extra chores so that she couldn't go. In this story, instead of a fairy god mother, there was a falcon that helped Cinderella meet her fate by stealing one of her slippers and dropping it in the Pharaoh's lap. Pharaoh took this as a sign and searched for Rhodopis to marry.