Which cinderella movie is the best

You would embarrass me in front of the Motion Picture Academy, which would never dance with you! But then! Seemingly out of nowhere, a fairy god-producer appeared in a sparkling cloud of smog. Reader, you know the rest. Read on for our countdown of 11 adaptations, from the really rotten pumpkins to the happiest of ever afters. Yes, that is a real quote! From a real movie! That is supposed to be funny! If there were a lower ranking than 11th place, Cinderfella would take it.

Or is it terrible because we hate it — next to the others? Favorite Quote: "Girls, mom's gonna take matters into her own hands; don't wait up. Even for , this CG animation is super weird, and most of the jokes fell flat.

Although, the movie does score some points in my book for casting real-life couple Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr. Favorite Quote: "Let's not ruin this incredibly magical moment with reason. Nothing could prepare me for Camila Cabello's Cinderella, except for those viral "Crosswalk the Musical" clips that collectively scared the internet for a few days. I wanted to love this movie for the sake of Billy Porter as the Fabulous Godmother alone, but alas, the girl boss agenda was too strong.

From the random, overly auto-tuned song covers to the over-the-top acting, it's safe to say I will not be rewatching this movie. Favorite Quote: "You know what sucks about falling for a guy you know you're not right for?

You fall anyway 'cause you think he might turn out to be different. Selena Gomez plays Mary, the stepdaughter of Jane Lynch, who makes her life a living hell with endless chore lists. The absolute best part of the film is Jane Lynch singing about bacne back-acne. The worst part about this film is it's not for everyone. It's pretty cheesy and clearly directed for a younger crowd.

Favorite Quote: "I am covering parts of the body that haven't been covered in years. Kelly dreams of designing for Francesco and one day runs into a fairy on the street who enchants a pair of her shoes, turning Kelly into a supermodel named Prudence whenever she slips them on. Of course, Francesco falls for the supermodel and Kelly is forced to juggle being Francesco's bookish, awkward assistant while also being the face of a new line.

This version starring Drew Barrymore and Dougray Scott was the first time I remember seeing this story told and watching its core lovers actually falling for each other for their minds. Wild, I know! Danielle and Prince Henry really create an exciting tension between them, while the movie also goes for an even more in-depth story of the time Cinderella is being set. Cinderella is best friends with Leonardo da Vinci in this movie, because why not? Also, Anjelica Huston is her evil stepmother because Ever After was just clever like that!

But Disney still takes the crown here. This Cinderella allows the story to be about magic and love, along with the loss of Cinderella, but also about two people who have truly connected on a level that transcends their class and wealth. It's the perfect Cinderella story. While the Perrault version forgives them, the Grimm version sees them meet a cruel fate.

Possible points here: 3 — 1 for the stepfamily existing, 1 for them making Cinderella do their chores, and 1 for their fates being made clear. The ball and all: There is a ball where the Prince is looking for a bride.

Cinderella gets a swanky ballgown and a cool method of transportation. And she must get home by midnight, or else. Possible points here: 4 — Pretty straightforward, 1 for the ball, 1 for the gown, 1 for the carriage, and 1 for the curfew!

A lot of points here, because the identifying item is paramount to the Cinderella story. The revelation: Cinderella is found, and she and the Prince get married and live happily ever after!

The fairy-tale version makes it pretty abrupt, but a lot of adaptations string it out. Overall Cinderating: 15 possible points for a perfect Cinderella. How will our movies do? Ever After is perhaps the least traditional of all Cinderella movies. In this version, an old French aristocrat recounts the tale of a peasant girl to the Brothers Grimm themselves, setting the tale of Cinderella straight. Ever After fits Cinderella into a historical context, during the Renaissance Era, so it lacks the magical elements of some other retellings.

But it makes up for it with more character motivations for both the Cinderella figure and the prince. She knows she could run the manor better than her stepmother, who squanders their money and uses servants as surrogates for her own debt. He meets a mysterious visiting noblewoman when returning to the castle, and is so impressed by the way she stands up to some guards that he begins to question his life of privilege.

At the end, the king threatens to banish her for lying to royalty, but Danielle figures a more fitting punishment will be for Rodmilla and her oldest daughter to work in the castle for the rest of their lives. The younger stepsister gets a redemption arc instead.

With the historical lens and the interrogation of some of the more fairy-tale-like elements, Ever After was probably destined to rank lowest on the Cinderanking scale. But the original modern Cinderella story is simple: The prince is a popular boy at school, and the heroine is a down-on-her-luck loser. Will social convention keep them apart? Her transformation has less to do with the prince, and more to do with her own self-esteem and some key legal documentation.

The magical help: There is no magic in this version — but there is the magic of found family and friendship! The staff of the diner comes together to help Sam get to the Halloween Homecoming dance. They also meet their cruel fate in the end, and have to go to work in the diner.

Ball, ballgown, carriage, curfew: In lieu of a ball, we have a Halloween Homecoming. Sam gets a ballgown in the form of an old wedding dress.