VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,5/10
3522
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaAs Rapunzel prepares for her coronation as Princess of Corona, one unforgettable night will change her hair again!As Rapunzel prepares for her coronation as Princess of Corona, one unforgettable night will change her hair again!As Rapunzel prepares for her coronation as Princess of Corona, one unforgettable night will change her hair again!
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
- Star
- Premi
- 1 vittoria e 5 candidature totali
Zachary Levi
- Eugene
- (voce)
Mandy Moore
- Rapunzel
- (voce)
Eden Espinosa
- Cassandra
- (voce)
Julie Bowen
- Queen Arianna
- (voce)
Laura Benanti
- Lady Caine
- (voce)
Jeffrey Tambor
- Big Nose
- (voce)
Sean Hayes
- Pete the Guard
- (voce)
Jess Harnell
- (voce)
Dee Bradley Baker
- Pascal
- (voce)
- …
Gideon Emery
- Weasel
- (voce)
Recensioni in evidenza
It is so lovely, although it is 2D. Everything from characters to action to backgrounds to story is perfect. You should put in on your watchlist. It's for kids, as well for the older fellows.
Not bad for a Disney Channel sequel.
'Tangled: Before Ever After' is animated in a similar style to 'The Lion Guard' ('The Lion King' sequel) films. In terms of comparing those two, this 2017 production beats those three follow-ups. It's severely weaker animation, but it does the intended job.
I was pleasantly surprised to hear the same cast involved from the original film, that's always a big positive. Mandy Moore (Rapunzel) and Zachary Levi (Flynn) are fine, while the new additions of Eden Espinosa (Cassandra) and Laura Benanti (Lady Caine) aren't noteworthy at all; very average characters in truth.
I can't hate on this too much though, I'm sure the core target audience will enjoy it and, after all, it is one of Disney better made-for-TV/direct-to-video animated sequels.
'Tangled: Before Ever After' is animated in a similar style to 'The Lion Guard' ('The Lion King' sequel) films. In terms of comparing those two, this 2017 production beats those three follow-ups. It's severely weaker animation, but it does the intended job.
I was pleasantly surprised to hear the same cast involved from the original film, that's always a big positive. Mandy Moore (Rapunzel) and Zachary Levi (Flynn) are fine, while the new additions of Eden Espinosa (Cassandra) and Laura Benanti (Lady Caine) aren't noteworthy at all; very average characters in truth.
I can't hate on this too much though, I'm sure the core target audience will enjoy it and, after all, it is one of Disney better made-for-TV/direct-to-video animated sequels.
It was unexpected for the 'Tnagled' fans. I'm one of them. Apart from the short film, they had forgotten about this potential animation franchise. It has been 7 years since the first film and now this television film suddenly made its way. It is an hour long film and a television series is to follow. That news is even more exciting, isn't it. I already saw a couple of episodes and it was equally brilliant. It is good for Disney channel after their top show 'Girl Meets World' concluded, this one is replaced it just like that.
This is not a 3D animation, but a product for television in this format is not bad. Because I've seen 3D format TV series and I feel the quality is yet to improve. In fact, the 2D animation was awesome. From the textures to the colours, film characters, backgrounds, it was impressive. Very happy that they have retained almost all the voice-over artists. The original tale means always about the long hair princess. They wanted to keep that way. So that's why this film before the series to commence which reveals an important detail.
I would say it is a breakthrough for the directors. From this success, I'm anticipating them to involve in a feature 3D animated film for Disney. Despite this triumph, I am hoping for a sequel to the 2010 film, particularly after the first season and before the second to commence to follow from that film. Anyway, this is short and sweet, a film not to be missed by animation fans, especially by Disney fans.
7/10
This is not a 3D animation, but a product for television in this format is not bad. Because I've seen 3D format TV series and I feel the quality is yet to improve. In fact, the 2D animation was awesome. From the textures to the colours, film characters, backgrounds, it was impressive. Very happy that they have retained almost all the voice-over artists. The original tale means always about the long hair princess. They wanted to keep that way. So that's why this film before the series to commence which reveals an important detail.
I would say it is a breakthrough for the directors. From this success, I'm anticipating them to involve in a feature 3D animated film for Disney. Despite this triumph, I am hoping for a sequel to the 2010 film, particularly after the first season and before the second to commence to follow from that film. Anyway, this is short and sweet, a film not to be missed by animation fans, especially by Disney fans.
7/10
This pilot film expands on a lot of things, such as Rapunzel's new relationship with her parents and her evolving relationship with Eugene.
King Frederic (Clancy Brown) is not much different from Mother Gothel, but his love for Rapunzel is genuine. Brown is pretty much a perfect casting choice for the King.
The pilot and the series are also the first time I actually like Eugene. I didn't love him in the film. I thought he was just a pretty boy and one of those male Disney characters who teaches the female about the world. In the series, he's shown to be a good boyfriend to Rapunzel, one who supports her even after her hair grows back. He's pretty similar to Aladdin in this respect.
Cassandra is a great new character and has a lot of funny lines. For all of her problems, she makes me laugh.
At first I thought that Rapunzel's hair growing back was kind of a gimmick, but it turns out there's a mystery behind it which sets up the overarching story of the series.
The animation is great. It's even better looking than the film, with bolder colours and simpler character designs. I never get tired of watching this pilot film.
Some of the character designs I don't love so much, like the rat-faced guy.
Anyway, it's a very enjoyable pilot film for a great series.
King Frederic (Clancy Brown) is not much different from Mother Gothel, but his love for Rapunzel is genuine. Brown is pretty much a perfect casting choice for the King.
The pilot and the series are also the first time I actually like Eugene. I didn't love him in the film. I thought he was just a pretty boy and one of those male Disney characters who teaches the female about the world. In the series, he's shown to be a good boyfriend to Rapunzel, one who supports her even after her hair grows back. He's pretty similar to Aladdin in this respect.
Cassandra is a great new character and has a lot of funny lines. For all of her problems, she makes me laugh.
At first I thought that Rapunzel's hair growing back was kind of a gimmick, but it turns out there's a mystery behind it which sets up the overarching story of the series.
The animation is great. It's even better looking than the film, with bolder colours and simpler character designs. I never get tired of watching this pilot film.
Some of the character designs I don't love so much, like the rat-faced guy.
Anyway, it's a very enjoyable pilot film for a great series.
I saw some bad reviews on this earlier so figured i would weigh in
The only thing I did not like like about it was the formulaic singing that Disney seems to do with all their stuff, I believe Disney has some kind of computer program, and anyone who sings, especially women, must adhere to this voice to within 95%, so we always get nice sounding voices with very little range. But no highs or lows, the same sounding voice over and over.
I did not detect any sort of lesbian thing here, the relationship between daughter and Father is strongly emphasized
The animation is weak and will probably be dinged as low budget, but its serviceable
It comes across as a movie targeting girls between K-10 grades, but my wife and i enjoyed it, which is saying something since both of us often avoid Disney, their stuff is pretty redundant
Hopefully the upcoming episodes will be as enjoyable
The only thing I did not like like about it was the formulaic singing that Disney seems to do with all their stuff, I believe Disney has some kind of computer program, and anyone who sings, especially women, must adhere to this voice to within 95%, so we always get nice sounding voices with very little range. But no highs or lows, the same sounding voice over and over.
I did not detect any sort of lesbian thing here, the relationship between daughter and Father is strongly emphasized
The animation is weak and will probably be dinged as low budget, but its serviceable
It comes across as a movie targeting girls between K-10 grades, but my wife and i enjoyed it, which is saying something since both of us often avoid Disney, their stuff is pretty redundant
Hopefully the upcoming episodes will be as enjoyable
Lo sapevi?
- QuizReruns of this 1 hour Special got themselves split into 2 separate episodes.
- BlooperDuring the song, Life After Happily Ever After, the black outline of Eugene's eyes disappear. The same thing happened to Queen Arianna and Cassandra.
- Citazioni
Eugene: [to Rapunzel] You don't hide things from the people you love. Ever.
Queen Arianna: [from outside of Rapunzel's bedroom] Rapunzel, honey?
Eugene: Hide your hair, woman! You gotta hide your hair!
- ConnessioniFeatured in Conan: Zachary Levi/John Lydon/Milky Chance (2017)
- Colonne sonoreLife After Happily Ever After
Music by Alan Menken
Lyrics by Glenn Slater
Performed by Mandy Moore, Zachary Levi and Clancy Brown
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- Tangled: Before Ever After
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