❤️🌌🗺🌎🌍🌏 Mm how could they have gone there separate ways if @ the end of each movie they lived happily ever after (therefore still together)

Top 10 Universal couples who definitely broke up, please?

Well, Snow White and the Prince are definitely THE couple that is NOT perfectly healthy, and there are many reasons for that, you'll never deny. Just so you know, this is only for the original movie, and I NEVER want to be mean. For one example, Snow White is 14 while the Prince is 31, which means the two are actually UNLUCKY for two reasons: It's all about the number 13 (For Snow White, subtract 1 out of 14. For the Prince, swap the places in 31.), and the age of 14 is a bit too YOUNG for Snow White while the age of 31 is a bit too OLD for the Prince. For another, Snow White and the Prince NEVER dance TOGETHER. A third example is that Snow White's voice is too high, and the Prince's singing voice is too opera-like. In fact, I really DO believe that Snow White and the Prince do NOT really know each other AT ALL, nor are they about REAL true love. So what do you think?🤔

@@AM-hk6ou He's not all in his 30s nor is he in his 20s. He's likely in his mid-teens like 16. Whatever Google or any website said about his age is a lie.

Esmeralda and Captain would definitely have problems, but they will last, the same goes for Robert and Giselle. Cinderella and Prince Charming most likely continue living happily ever after. Aurora and Prince Phillip would last as well

Plus, he was much closer in age to Aurora than many of the other princes. He was about 4 or 5 when she was born so he's in his very early 20s when they meet in the forest. Not perfect but far better than Snow White and better chemistry than Cinderella

And it helped that they were already betrothed!

I totally agree. Merryweather set the way to lift the curse of Maleficent, should Aurora be stung by the spindle, when the big celebration for her birth was held already. Following the way that was set up to save Aurora isn't creepy and Phillip proves that he doesn't just see Aurora as a beautiful face. I know that there are lots of arguments against the relationship of Aurora and Phillip being healthy, but I would really like to have this put into the right frame of the story being told.

I agree!!

Yeah you said it! EEP!🤩

Right Only Them didn broke up Propably

Precisely, they always seem to show these couples marrying right away, as opposed to waiting a while.

@@trinaq Love does weird things to people

If you watch through the Tangled series, they didn't get married right away. They let her focus on adjusting to life as a princess, before other mysterious things start to happen. Either way, they at least had a relationship BEFORE the actual wedding.

Repunzel and Eugene insisted on waiting for a while before getting married.

For Kenai and Nita there was also the fact that, as Nita said in the movie, they were just kids when they "got married", so they had no idea what they were signing up for. Plus, who in their right mind would expect a pair of people to uphold a promise as serious as being together forever that was made when they were CHILDREN?

I agree👍🏻 seeing Phillip and Aurora relationship now as an adult, it's better not perfect and they didn't have a lot of time together like Rapunzel and Eugene but they had cute moments and Philip was my first favorite prince that I had a crush on!

I agree

He was a tad clingy at the woods, though

Yeah but Phillip had no choice, because at a very young he was betrothed to Aurora, so he couldn’t back out and say no i am not in love with her.

​@@lordybelance3410Well it's clear to me that he's lovestruck from hearing Aurora's singing and seeing her.

Agree

Yep. There's Richard II of England and Isabella of Valois. She was 6. He was 29. Ewwww!

Yuck 🤢

Well said. Heck Aurora even tells the boy to meet her at her place where her aunts would be. That way if he actually tried any monkey business, her aunts would be there to help her. She was so excited to get to introduce him to her "aunts"

I thought that as well.

Scamp and Angel are THE BEST!

Kenai and Nita ❤

I agree.

Pocahontas 1995 is underrated

@A Smith Wrong. Pocahontas was real, even if the story in Disney is fake.

Why they didnt change her name that would be better

It's a kids movie, it doesn't have to be historically accurate

People tend to forget that these weren't his stories. He followed a narrative of the Brothers Grimm original stories and just made them more family-friendly vs. Their original gruesome details.

It definitely shows when you watch the OG princess movies, then a 90s-2000s princess movie after that. All the princesses were shallow and unsure what they wanted. You can tell that they really started trying with Ariel.

@@areiaaphroditeIt was his decision what personalities they had.

Ferdinand needs some love. The poor guy just sings a few notes and that's it. 😅 At least give him some backstory and personality.

You do realise that if you were to go to the behind the scenes videos you would know that it was more due to the budget issues than anything related to chemistry

Agree. It sounds like she is just living real life. It’s not a fairy tale and sometimes it’s hard but it can still be great.

Yeah I think if all he cared about was looks then he'd just look for another pretty girl. Ppl just like to hate on it because they either didn't see the sequels or just want to hate because it's a classic Disney couple.

At least Phoebus in the movie wasn't a butthole unlike his book version.

I mean they had the time to meet and get to know each other

@@Im_alivexx So did Aurora and Phillip 😂

And the two from brother bear, like wtf

Their relationship improved in Monsters At Work.

Plus, he DID try to save Celia from the CDA, only for Sulley to pull him away.

You know truly sad that stories don’t show really love it takes understanding your partner and working with them make relationships work not just love

So do I. I think they are stretching things with several of the couples. And then Pocahontas and John Smith shouldn’t have even been on this list since they literally never ended up being a couple at the end of either movie, plus the second movie shows they most definitely didn’t end up together anyway.

What I do't like about Charming is that he had to use a glass slipper to find Cinderella instead of remembering what she looks like

I agree giselle and robert were the best the movie littraly shows how quick marrige of giselle and edward could be disastrous so i love that plus if u think about cinderella a bit they were not perfect but they arent bad if disney tries to make new animated cinderella movie i would love to see them having chemistry the live action did awsome on it

@@lordybelance3410 true, but they do address that in later versions

And singing and dancing with her was quite cute 🥰🥰🥰

Actually it's not because of Cinderella's looks. Everybody else at the ball was lined up to meet with him because it's the print but she's literally the only one standing in the far back away from the line. There was something different about her and he ended up falling in love with Cinderella not because she was pretty but because they actually formed a connection with each other despite her not realizing he's the prince

Besides, she's 14 and he's supposed to be 16, so I can see how they might not last forever.

@@cair124 I think they have enough time to realistically get to know each other

@@cair124 That's true, and plus, I don't believe that at the end of Snow White, where Snow rode Prince Florian's horse to the castle by sunset, they were living happily ever after together. Honestly, I don't really see them ending up together forever, or being together at all.

Interestingly, Phoebus gets killed in most adaptations (while in the book he undeservedly survives). But the book has most characters die horribly- And Quasimodo starves himself to death next to the corpse of Esmeralda (at least this is strongly implied). When I first heard that Disney would do the tale, I sarcastically remarked that a vegetarian version of Titus Andronicus had to be next.

Some people theorise that the sequel is actually a bitter fanfiction written by a Quasimodo fan.

Uh, were you even looking at how he looked at her when he first saw her? He clearly thought she was hot

@@kristinahuchison2511 Yeah. And that’s all.

Esmeralda and Phoebus really love each other! One of my favourite couples. They didn't deserve to be on this list! :(

The reason I love the 2015 version. He recognized her right when he saw her at the ball and was _so_ happy she was there, and then later when they're out searching for her (since she still hadn't told him her name), he recognizes her voice and singing from a distance and just goes right in. Even without the shoe fitting (a formality, at that point), he knew.

😅 Apparently so, and it is weird to me that they are ignoring those details.

If that happened they would be declared dead from the poison apple and a sleeping curse, but then again i do not care for Aurora that much so maybe it wouldn’t hurt.

There theory that prince in Snow White might be prosonfication of death so literally death took her away at end

My favourie couple is Phoebus and Esmeralda! They are a strong couple that don't belong on this list!!

👍👍👍👍. Enchanted is a modern Disney classic but i didn’t like the sequel all that much, really

I like Enchanted, but never saw the sequel

Disenchanted ruined Enchanted just like Love Never Dies ruined Phantom of the Opera.

​@@terrib627At least, they didn't sing "Beneath A Moonless Sky".

The Bible put it this way: “All things are lawful but not always beneficial.” Hope that helps

@@chasehedges6775 Yes even I know of that verse, But i'm just stating a fact because it's true since part of marriage is about building a long lasting connection and sadly these fairytale couples were unable to form such a connection and by the time they realized the mistake it was too late.

@@TheCommenterDragon Beautiful comment and yeah, that’s definitely why love can hurt.

Pocahontas 1995 was decent

Pocahontas and John Smith never were romantically involved in real life. Historians believe that she was 10 to 12 years old when they met. John Smith was probably in his late 20's to early 30's. This is why I never liked Disney's version is is completely historically inaccurate.

They are so cute together

@@chloeeng6811 yesss

@@kahenaarnoux8201specially in the live action

I know. She was 10 years old.

@@veronicaaccouche1478 Yeah, that would have been wrong even then!

I disagree. He was a jerk and insulted Romani to Esmeralda’s face.

I so agree with you! Esmeralda and Phebus don't belong on this list!!

A few years ago Disney made a 3-issue comic version But actually showed that Snow White and the prince met each other when they were younger and When Snow White fell into the sleeping death, she actually was aware of what was going on. So when the prince approached her even in her sleeping death Snow White allowed the Prince to kiss her awake

Yes. It should've been her and Eric at number two, not Philip and Aurora. She sees him ONCE, falls in love with him, and decides to become a human. Where's the chemistry?! The live action movie has them get to know each other a LOT more.

​@@ChibiProwl Sorry, but that is objectively wrong. They did have a lot of chemistry. TLM is in fact a pretty emotionally complex movie. And I dare even say that Ariel and Eric are the healthiest Disney couple ever. Prince Eric is first introduced by the movie narrative as adventurous young man who despite his royal heritage is not above the “dirty work”: the audience is initially exposed to him helping other sailors on the ship as well as showing consideration and concern towards Grimsby in addition to being a good listener and quite an experienced storyteller informed about the subject he takes it upon himself to talk about hence the sailors discussing Triton and the sea with Eric while Grimsby sceptically brushes their theories off. Thoroughness, open mind and a down to earth attitude are established among Eric’s primary characteristics from the get go and not for the sake of forcibly and obnoxiously presenting him as a multi-dimensional morally/intellectually superior protagonist - in fact, he can hardly even be deemed as one seeing as the movie essentially revolves around Ariel and her struggles with inability to obtain independence and fulfill herself outside of a place she feels like she belongs whereas every other character, no matter how significant, plays a part of a supporting cast - but in order to showcase his interests thus, in so much as the first few minutes of the movie we already learn up on not only the hobbies Eric is intensely invested in but the extent of his love for the sea, conflicted relationship with his guardian figure (Grimsby) and are provided with a raw sketch of his mindset and the lens through which he observes the world. All of it could have easily been left out seeing as Eric’s individual emotional investments are not particularly related to Ariel’s story, but those aspects are outlined regardless because Eric isn’t merely a love interest of a fiery red head: he has a personality, a character of his own. Next time Eric comes off as “the guy with a flute”, it being the immediate impression he gives off once Ariel first sees him, confronted with not so much his mesmerizing attractiveness as the way his eyes lit up when he produced music for his own pleasure (poignantly, the same exact way Ariel preferred to go about her musical skills: away from the crowds or pretentious grand celebrations, using a melody for self expression. It’s hardly a coincidence that Melody ended up being a name of her and Eric’s daughter) or when he played with his dog or when he was clearly not impressed with the the statue of himself. Speaking of which, that is a good character moment because it shows that Eric is burdened by expectations and is seen as a powerful future king when in reality, he is a shy introvert. This allows Ariel to relate to him. Eric, however, was thankful for the attention and love coming from Grimsby regardless of how inexplicably insufficient and misinterpreted the latter’s perception of Eric generally was, which is rather unfortunate given that Grimsby played some sort of a father figure role to him while being entirely unable to get the grasp of how the young man’s mind functioned. Which brings us to another point: according to all the evidence Eric’s parents are most likely dead, considering they didn’t show up on either of his weddings - the fake one with Vanessa and the real one with Ariel - nor did they attend Melody's christening. Admittedly, being left in charge of no one other than Grimsby who hardly understood what Eric essentially was about, and having to prepare himself to be a future effective ruler of Tirulia. Eric is the epitome of a person who built one self up independently, firmly standing his ground confronting the standards imposed on him that he was unwilling to conform to - such as being forced into getting married before determining whether there was a right woman (“the one” as Eric referred to a person he hadn’t yet been lucky enough to meet and want to spend the rest of his life with, not settling for any less) among his suitors for the sake of fitting into a certain ideal of a proper prince. His attitude of a dreamer was a part of his established characterization but he was also exceptionally analytical about his concepts of romance. Having survived a horrific incident Eric sincerely believed he had found true love and his ideology of a dreamer took a strong grab at his outlooks on relationship seeing as he was set out to find a girl with the gorgeous voice at any cost due to said voice being quite literally the only connection to his rescuer. As some people mistakenly imply, Eric did not fall in love with a voice, in fact, at that point his feelings were all over the place and not exactly what stands for actual love, a mature fully formed feeling. Being drawn to the idea of a girl who saved him Eric - genuinely and irreversibly - projects his certitude regarding her being “the one” onto the only representation of her he had been left with so far - her voice. And subsequently his idealistic but slightly immature romantic notions backfire with a cunning irony once he meets a girl who has everything a man can dream of but lacks what he seeks out the most. A beautiful stranger doesn’t talk therefore cannot be “the one” nor would she ever - as he firmly believes - pass for “the one” hence why Ariel’s beauty is essentially irrelevant to Eric. His one and only goal concerning relationship at that point revolves around finding that person he believes to be one in the whole world who is right for him. Not only doesn’t he fall for Ariel’s looks but is entirely indifferent to said looks due to thinking that woman is not the one he needs (frankly, the assumption about Eric being easily smitten with visual appeal is extensively incorrect considering the fact that, due to his royal status, chances quite a few attractive female suitors were eager to have his hand only to be rejected because Eric at one point explicitly stated he wasn’t interested in superficial relationship and was waiting for the right person). Which doesn’t mean Eric is immune to primordial instincts and cannot appreciate physical attractiveness - he does, in fact, acknowledge Ariel’s captivating outer exterior once she dresses up for a dinner but it isn’t until she makes him laugh for the first time in few days by being her overly excited, imaginative and adorably dorky self that he starts taking a more insightful look into her and is willing to take her on a Kingdom tour - while still not being ready to open up to her or let the endearing mysterious girl into his life due to being committed to his unrealistic ideal. Next day Eric spends actual time with Ariel who proceeds to behave excessive and enthusiastic, never failing to amaze him. She is more invested in exploring various layers of the city life rather than paying a consistent attention to him (but… but Ariel totally “left her family behind to be with a man” and had no other agenda, right? Right?!), however, Eric is perfectly content with dedicating time and effort into making her feel happy and content, not being put off by her overflowing craziness in the slightest, but getting more and more intrigued by the unusual, eccentric nature of his accomplice - to the point of becoming largely conflicted hence the boat scene where Eric wants to get to know Ariel while still being unsure of his own feelings and pulling away when she tries to initiate a kiss - because yes, he still takes relationship incredibly seriously and is unwilling to allow himself so much as an innocent romantic interaction without being fully confident that this person is truly the one for him. He challenges himself and his initially established concepts of idealistic romance, gradually deviating from a strong commitment to an image of a girl with a sing song-ish voice he had created in his mind in favor of opening the door into the possibility of forming a bond with a real person regardless of this blooming relationship being enormously confusing, awkward and opposing to everything he had led himself to believe in before. He was GROWING out of exaggerations and teenage angst and exposing himself to a new perspective of building a mature relationship. The segment with him throwing a flute into the ocean is the ultimate representation of his character development. Eric’s love for Ariel was powerful in both dimensions: back when he was an avid dreamer with a controversial concept of romance who invested considerable amounts of emotional energy into the idea of “the one” and when he was no longer a happy go lucky kid indulging in his dreams but a man willing to fight for a person he loves both in a figurative (choosing the real Ariel over the romanticized ideal) and literal sense (once slipping out of the hypnosis Ursula had inflicted him with all of his thoughts and actions were inevitably and directly related to Ariel, to making her feel loved, to instantly accepting the immensely shocking fact of her being a mermaid and to throwing himself into the waves where he couldn’t even breathe at risk of getting killed in order to make sure she doesn’t remain subjected to her captor) - and in neither of those cases was Eric drawn to Ariel’s looks. Prince Eric is the kind of character to represent self awareness, intelligence, ability to respond to emotional challenges rather than cowardly running away from them and giving all of himself to his nearest and dearest and his story contains more than enough of an evidence to back it up. Thank you for coming to my TedTalk.

@@vetarlittorf1807 Okay... you're right😅I didn't think about all of that.😅

Well written defense of Prince Eric, Vetarlit.

@@Wiiguy1606 ah

That kiss was meant to be a kiss Goodbye and he even joined the dwarves in mourning her. I don't get why people are claiming that the Prince was kissing a dead corpse. When clearly if Snow White really was dead, her body would have rotted away long before the prince arrived.

It’s definitely only one Disney movie, imo

I don’t consider the sequel to exist

The book it is based on, definitely had none and the only couple that marries there and survives does not deserve a happy ending (and none is even hinted at). But since Hollywood got its hand on the tale, it always was provided with one.

@@chasehedges6775 Me too

Because they were all made YEARS apart the programing and quality adjusted

The sequels were direct to video, so the animation was done by a different group from the theatrical movies

What incident?

He is 16-17. He is only an adult in the fairy tale. And it's almost like he knew he had to kiss her to wake up?

He’s 18 and not 20 or 30. Also, it’s a fairy tale movie so they instantly fell in love and they both know that they love each other. So it makes absolute sense for him to kiss her not knowing anything about the spell. I find that incredibly romantic!😇

Um how is Snow White in anyway way unconicious first off she ate the poison apple and fell into a deep sleep, second she didn’t get hurt or was in a tragic accident in a coma or anything she was just asleep.

I saw Pocahontas 2 when I was 8 years old and even though the first movie is not historically accurate, I do appreciate the first one for at least having the two leads come to a compromise when their other people were blinded by prejudice and racism And I also like how Pocahontas 2 teach is a good lesson that you don't necessarily end up with the first person you meet. I'm just glad that at the end of movie 2, Smith and Pocahontas end up simply as good friends

@@Wiiguy1606 i like that too.

Really? A man in his 30's marrying a 12 year old. ( yes Pocahontas was between 10 and 12 when they met) Even by the standards of the early 1600's it would be weird.

Actually probably 5 really.

Snow White is from like 100 years ago. Times have changed.

You should try evolving. You need to catch up with the rest of society.

@@ASmith-rx2nx It’s acknowledging the narrow-mindedness of everyone from 1939. It is evolving.

@@ASmith-rx2nx I ain’t no baseball-ass playin mf

Just saying it's a fairy tale written decades ago, so using current standards is ridiculous. Think how shocked someone from that time would be at us. Acknowledging that things are different now isn't the same as judging the past by current social or political climate. If you watched a movie about the period before or around the civil war, would you expect everyone to have the same values on human lives we have now, regardless of the fact that many didn't (hence the reason for a civil war)