Fiona Apple

EXT. JAKKU - VILLAGE - NIGHT KYLO REN, mysterious masked bunny, confronts MAX VON SYDOW, an old bunny. FIN, a storm-trooper bunny, panics. MAX VON SYDOW I knew you before you were bad! Kylo Ren chops Max Von Sydow in half and captures POE, an early-30’s roguish bunny. FIN We’re the bad guys!? INT. SPACE STATION Fin Escorts Poe to the hanger. BUNNY I’m here to save you! POE You’re too nice to be a Storm Trooper. EXT. JAKKU - DAY They crash land and Fin puts on Poe’s jacket. EXT. JAKKU - RUBBLE PILE

Shrek grabs Fiona and drags them out through a door, with the dragon close behind. Shrek beats up the skeletons. The dragon comes over to them, they lock her inside of the castle and run outside. While the Princess talks about how everything went as she imagined. She

Shrek is a 2001 American computer-animated fantasy-comedy film produced by PDI/DreamWorks, released by DreamWorks Pictures, directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson, featuring the voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, and John Lithgow. It is loosely based on William Steig's 1990 fairy tale picture book Shrek!, and somewhat serves as a parody film, targeting other films adapted from numerous children's fantasies (mainly animated Disney films). The film made notable use of popular music;

Take one slimy green ogre with a bad attitude, one less than delicate belching princess, one sassy, yet funny, donkey, and a very short would-be prince; add music and a set that shows a swamp and watch an odd fairy tale come true. But "Shrek the Musical" is more than an entertaining children's story. This story digs deep into ourselves to find out where inner beauty lies and how we recognize our self-worth no matter what you look like, say or even smell. This musical is based on William Steig's

While this comedic scene from “Shrek”, can be easily overlooked, there is deeper meaning within the dialogue between Shrek and Donkey. At this point in the movie, Shrek is explaining to Donkey that there is more to himself than meets the eye, like an onion, there are layers to his personality and what people may see on the surface is different from the inner layers of himself. However, an onion is often seen as something gross and undesirable. In return, Donkey assures Shrek that he’s rather like

do to get his swamp back and lord Farquaad says he can rescue fiona from her fire breathing dragon guarded castle. On his journey to talk to lord

“Ogres have layers”: unravelling the layers of Shrek and fairytale tropes. I remember being 5 years old going to see a “Shrek” double feature with my dad, it was 2004 and it was opening night for Shrek 2, in that time the first film had become such an iconic pop culture icon. Which I believe is because it is a fairy tale, which are recognized globally of course, but also because it was a modern fairy-tale. Shrek told the story of the characters that not many people were used to seeing portrayed

Robin Hood grabbed Princess Fiona and take her away from Shrek has made him the 'evil' and Princess Fiona fighting back has made her the 'good' Men Women Men and women are obvious here, Robin Hood and the Mary Men are the 'men' and Princess Fiona' is the 'women' Human Monster The human - monster oppositions here is clearly shown when Robin Hood yelled to Shrek, "Hey you, Monster!... " Beautiful Ugly The beautiful - ugly opposition here is between Princess Fiona and Shrek. Top Bottom When

Fiona requests that Shrek take off his helmet so that they can kiss demonstrating the meeting of the oracle. Shrek resists the seizing of the sword and will not take off his helmet. They go back and forth until Shrek resists the journeying to the sword and picks up Fiona and carries her away. Shrek has a near death experience as he battles Robin Hood and ends up with an arrow in his butt. The atonement of the father is revealed when Shrek and Fiona fall for each other. The

song starts in the background, and it appears that Shrek is stepping out of the toilet. This makes the audience attentive in the movie because they start thinking that the film and neither its characters are similar to other fairy tales. Princess Fiona, Shrek’s one true love, does not fall into the typical stereotype of a princess. Even though she is a