Tiana's goal was very specific. There's nothing at all wrong with that, but in the case of the other Princesses have much wider goals that are easier to relate to- most people want to fall in love, most people want to be accepted. Once again, it doesn't hinder the action having a goal like that, it's just one thing that's different between this movie and the previous Renaissance films.tsom wrote:There are many people I know who would love to own their own business, so at least that aprt is relatable. Everyone has different dreams. If Tiana's dream was to be a jazz princess or Queen of Mardi Gras, there would be people complaining "ah, we've seen this before. When will Disney do something new?," etc. Everyone has different goals and aspirations. What if Tiana had wanted to be a fashion desginer? Or a silent-screen actress? Or a writer? I don't know if I'm making any sense...
And, I thought the movie was quite magical for a 1920s American setting. The Evening star, the church/wedding, Charlotte's mainsion/neighborhood, etc.
I agree about the magic.