Do I look like I could be a Disney princess?
Hi. I know some people who work for disney, I could definitly help you out! Disney has different requirements for each character. Your the perfect height. Here are the height requirements per face character: Mulan and Pocahontas 5'2 - 5'6 Cinderella, sleeping beauty, belle, ariel 5'5 - 5'8 Princess Tiana 5'5 - 5'8 Mary poppins, princess jasmine, snow white 5'4 - 5'8 Rapunzel 5'5 - 5'7 Alice and Wendy 5'1 - 5'3 Fairies 4'11 - 5'3 Your height is perfect enough to play each princess. Heres what they look for: Versatile look: Disney wants you to play more then 1 princess, you could be snow white one day and Rapunzel the next. When I saw the picture you gave, I automatically thought of snow white, rapunzel and ariel. Big eyes: Again, you have this too. Nice welcoming smile - you have a nice smile Clear porcelain skin - your skin was very bright and nice. Dont worry about freckles because they'll cover that with makeup So when you audition, be very outgoing, make it look like you know what your doing even if you don't, smile, be happy and look like your having a good time. Also be very animated. Dont be afraid of going over the top, disney likes that. Dont leave anything on the table! Get out there! :D Don't forget improvisation skills. Your job as a princess is 100% improvisation. You need to know every princess movie. You'll get bombarded with questions. For example with Rapunzel someone will ask "Rapunzel, at the end of your movie your hair was short and brown, how did you grow it long again?" Because Rapunzels wig is long and blonde. How would you answer this question? Or another example, "Cinderella, can you sing for me?" But the princesses are not aloud to sing, so how would you answer on the spot? The auditions are fairly simple and you'll be asked to do a 8 count dance routine, animation scene, story telling and if they don't cut you (as in asking you to leave), maybe they'll wig you. Good luck!
Do I have the face for a Disney Princess?
Out of all the princesses up for auditions, you definitely fit Belle better than the rest. Your face shape is similar to hers. You also have the brown eyes like her, whereas Rapunzel's eyes are very big, round, and green, and Ariel's are wide and very blue. The way the inner corners of Belle's eyes turn downward is also a subtle similarity. Your nose also fits Belle the best. Belle's nose is neither as small and button-like as Ariel's, nor as pointed as Rapunzel's. Your lips fit Belle as well. You have a lovely, soft cupid's bow. Ariel doesn't quite have a bow at all. Both of Rapunzel's upper and lower lips are on the thinner side, but your lower lip is slightly fuller than the upper lip, like Belle. So in short: Belle. :) Good luck and have fun!
Can you still be a Disney Princess at Disney world if you have any tattoos?
I have dreamed of being a Disney Princess since the first time I went to Disney World, 10 years ago. I have been looking at the costumes. I had a tattoo on the back of my arm on the left side, then a tattoo on the inside of my right arm. With the costumes they have I have notices they cover arms and up to the elbow. Is it possible I could still be a Princess?
What do each of the Disney theme park princesses/female face characters have to look like?
The Princesses range in height from about 5'3" (though this is on the short side) to about 5'8" or so. Sometimes they'll be taller than this, though not usually -- the 5'10" height range is usually for villains. If you're on the shorter side, around 5'0" to 5'2" or so, then you'd be considered for Alice and Wendy. Face structures vary, but Disney really likes prominent cheekbones. It makes girls look younger and more Disney-like. Really, though, if you look at pictures of the animated princesses, you can see the basic facial structure that they're looking for (for example, Snow White's face is much rounder than the other princesses). Body type is taken into consideration. You should be healthy and not overly developed. You don't want to be too physically mature, as most of the princesses are around 16 or so (and Alice and Wendy are only 12). They also do NOT want girls who are too skinny -- they'll pick girls who are slightly overweight before they pick girls who look anorexic. Seriously. Eye color usually isn't a problem. I know that a few years ago WDW had their face characters wear colored contacts, but I don't know if they're still doing this. This is usually a small detail that is easily overlooked. A little tip: don't go into the audition wearing tons of makeup. They want to see how you look naturally, and visualize how you might look as various different characters. Along the same note, don't go into the audition trying to look like a certain character. I've seen girls get cut for wearing too much makeup and for coming in costume. I hope this helped! Good luck!
When a girl is hired at the Disneyland as a princess, will she play various princesses or one specific princess only?
The previous answer, with all due respect, is entirely incorrect.Parade princesses are cast from a separate department than in-park princesses (the parades department, natch), so if you see Cinderella in the parade and then go meet her at Fantasy Faire later, it will be a different performer. Very few parade princess performers are confined to one role, as casting standards for parades are not as stringent as meet-n-greet characters.Some girls do indeed become “friends” with multiple princesses, as their faces pass for multiple roles. It’s common for a girl cast as Ariel to also play Snow White, Rapunzel or Anna. Some Jasmines also play Pocahontas. Elsas often look good in Cinderella and Aurora as well. It’s entirely up to the casting team - they may think a girl fits multiple roles, or they may decide she really only works in one role.Think about roles where the characters are similar - Alices are often also approved to play Wendy or Tinker Bell (or both). One male performer might be approved to play multiple princes and Marvel heroes like Captain America. Girls who are cast as Cruella DeVil or the Queen (from Snow White) often play both, and sometimes even Maleficent.At Walt Disney World, due to its size and needs, casting is even looser and few performers are confined to one role.As it’s entirely possible to see a performer in a different role the next day, sometimes guests do recognize them. In those situations, the performer will do their best to “keep the magic” and not acknowledge it. With the number of princesses required each day at Disneyland and Walt Disney World, it’s now unavoidable.