Rapunzel is the secondary antagonist of DreamWorks' 14th full-length animated feature film Shrek the Third, the third installment of the Shrek film series. She is a bogus member of the princess group and a friend of Princess Fiona.
While Rapunzel doesn't physically appear, her star home is seen when Shrek and Fiona are going to the Far Far Away palace. In one of the pages Fiona's diary, there is a drawing of the latter in a tower with Prince Charming climbing her hair, an allusion to the Rapunzel fairy-tale.
In order to market the new film to both sexes and additional age groups, Disney changed the title from Rapunzel to Tangled while also emphasizing Flynn Rider, the film's prominent male character, showing that his story is just as important as that of Rapunzel.
Fiona is the franchise's female lead and Shrek's romantic interest. Shrek was the first computer-animated film to feature human characters in lead roles, thus director Vicki Jenson believed its heroine should be beautiful yet convincing.
The Fairy Godmother is a fictional character in DreamWorks' Shrek franchise, voiced by actress Jennifer Saunders. Introduced as the main antagonist of the second film, the Fairy Godmother is the mother of Prince Charming, who Princess Fiona was originally intended to wed prior to meeting Shrek.
Rapunzel is the secondary antagonist of DreamWorks' 14th full-length animated feature film Shrek the Third, the third installment of the Shrek film series. She is a bogus member of the princess group and a friend of Princess Fiona.
Tinker Bell is a minor character who first appeared in Shrek. She is based on the same character from J.M. Barrie's play Peter Pan, or the Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up. In the first film, Tinker Bell is being sold by Peter Pan to the Duloc Guards.
For years, he wanders through the wastelands of the country and eventually comes to the wilderness, where Rapunzel now lives with the twins whom she has given birth to, a boy and girl. One day, as she sings, he hears her voice again, and they are reunited.
Prince Charming is a recurring antagonist of the Shrek franchise. He was a somewhat recognizable figure in Far Far Away, and was arranged to rescue Princess Fiona from the Dragon's Keep. Prince Charming was born to The Fairy Godmother and his unnamed and presumably deceased father in the kingdom of Far Far Away.
It turns out his father was one of Snow White's dwarfs, and his mother was the princess from "The Princess and the Pea", who left her crown behind so she could marry him. Unfortunately, she was so sensitive that she had to sleep on 25 mattresses and "one night she rolled over...and Mama was gone".
The most significant aspect of Fiona's appearance is that she has red hair, which is important because Jonas sees her hair one of the first times he Sees Beyond.
Fiona was cursed, so she had turned into an ogre between sunset and sunrise since she was little, but the curse was said to be broken when Fiona found true love, and their first kiss would lead her to take the form of her true love.
Shrek has no definite last name. But he is married to fiona her parents are Harold and Lillian (last name unknown). Fiona has the same last name as Harold and Lillian. Arthur is the nephew of Harold and Lillian (king and queen of far far away).
Rumpelstiltskin, also known as Rumpel Stiltskin, Mr. Stiltskin or simply Rumpel, is the main antagonist of DreamWorks' 20th full-length animated feature film Shrek Forever After, the fourth installment of the Shrek film series.
Why didn't Disney ever sue DreamWorks for Shrek? Shrek was based on a book. Very hard to sue a screenplay based on a book. Shrek is also a parody of the classic fairy tale which accords it even more protection.
In the case of the Shrek franchise, Shrek's Scottish accent was a much-needed addition to the film for character background, historical depth, and individuality.
But most of America's 10-year-olds probably could tell that Shrek was a snarked-out broadside against the Walt Disney Company and all it represented. As a young executive, Katzenberg had taken the lion's share of the credit for the sudden creative and commercial rebirth of Disney animation in the early '90s.
In the first Frozen movie, Elsa's age was 21, while Anna was 18. Considering Frozen revolved around Elsa's coronation, it's refreshing to see that Arendelle waited until she was a more appropriate age to receive the queen title. Frozen II occurred after a 3-year time jump, with Elsa now 24 and Anna 21.
