The Little Mermaid: All Set To Release On Disney+ On This Date! Find Out!!

Disney+ has revealed the date of The Little Mermaid on which it will arrive on the streaming platform in live action. The Little Mermaid opened in theaters last May grossing more than $542 million at the worldwide box office. The Little Mermaid tells the beloved story of Ariel, a beautiful and spirited young mermaid in search of adventure. Ariel, the youngest daughter of King Triton and the most rebellious of her longs to discover more about the world beyond the sea and, as she explores the surface, she falls in love with the handsome Prince Eric. Mermaids are forbidden from interacting with humans, but Ariel must follow her heart and make a deal with the wicked sea witch, Ursula, who offers her the chance to experience life on land but endangers her life and her life. his father’s crown.

Directed by Rob Marshall, The Little Mermaid opened in May and grossed more than $542 million at the worldwide box office. Halle Bailey plays the underwater princess Ariel, leading a cast that includes Bardem (No Country for Old Men) as the Atlantic monarch King Triton, Jonah Hauer-King (Little Women) as Prince Eric, Melissa McCarthy (Gilmore Friend) as sea witch Ursula who steals Ariel’s voice, Jessica Alexander (Into the Deep) as Ursula’s human alter-ego, “Vanessa”, Daveed Diggs (Hamilton) as curmudgeon Sebastian, Jacob Tremblay (Harley Quinn) as Ariel’s fish friend Flounder, Awkwafina (Marvel’s Shang-Chi) as the diving bird Scuttle, and Noma Dumezweni (Harry Potter and the Cursed Child) as Eric’s mother, Queen Selina.

The Story of The Little Mermaid

The Little Mermaid tells the beloved story of Ariel, a beautiful and spirited young mermaid in search of adventure. Ariel, the youngest daughter of King Triton and the most rebellious of her, she longs to discover more about the world beyond the sea and, as she explores the surface, she falls in love with the handsome Prince Eric. Mermaids are forbidden from interacting with humans, but Ariel must follow her heart and make a deal with the wicked sea witch, Ursula, who offers her the chance to experience life on land, but endangers her life and her life. his father’s crown.

From a plot point of view, Rob Marshall’s The Little Mermaid does not aim to tell any story different from what Musker & Clements did in 1989: the story follows the desire for escape by Ariel, one of King Triton’s seven daughters, sir of the seas. The conflict she lives with her father is justified by some interludes, entrusted to lines of dialogue from a classic “explainer” that allow us to contextualize some elements that have remained dormant for these thirty years: both a feeble origin story concerning Ursula, which could have had greater satisfaction in a film whose running time is almost an hour longer than the Classic, as well as the motif of Triton’s hatred of humans. For the rest, beyond a single added original character, namely Eric’s mother, the entire narrative structure does not change in any aspect, indeed the direction of the dubbing ensures that, in concert with the adaptation, many lines of dialogue are replicated with respect of what was the Classical tradition that inaugurated the Renaissance.