To begin, Rapunzel “The Lost Princess” and “Flynn Ryder” Eugene Fitzherbert captures the hearts of audience’s all around the world in, The Walt Disney 50TH Anniversary, Edition Film: Tangled (Greno & Howard, 2010). Ultimately, this is an in-depth analysis of the relationship development between, Rapunzel and Eugene Fitzherbert. Also including a few interpersonal concepts, along with a few strengths and limitations one has because of interpersonal communicative choices and constructive-character-criticism. These all envision, throughout, yet another one of Walt Disney’s masterpiece films.
How many interpersonal relationships develop throughout an individual person’s life? Robin Dunbar the mind behind “The Dunbar Number” describes the answer, …show more content…
Take me to these lanterns and return me home safe. Then and only then, will I return your satchel" (Greno & Howard, 2010). Ultimately, Rapunzel sees this as the perfect exchange in which they both will benefit and get what they want. In her defense, she has been relentlessly trying to convince Mother Gothel, who is very passive-aggressive with Rapunzel, to take her to see the “floating lanterns” with no success. In addition, Rapunzel’s “open area” is the fact that these lanterns only occur, annually-on her birthday. Moreover, she cannot wait another 18 years for someone to stumble across her secluded tower. Therefore, Rapunzel is desperate and in need of an escort to see the "floating lanterns” and her incarcerated intruder is the perfect candidate to assist. Of course, she may sound self-centered along with manipulative toward Flynn Ryder to try to get what she wants out of him. In contrast, this is completely out of her character. Again, she could have been a little nicer, but she did not know how else she would get to see the floating lanterns. In Rapunzel’s mind, this exchange is perfect in allowing her to follow her dream; a dream she has had since she was a little girl. Similarly, Flynn wants his precious satchel back, so after completing Rapunzel’s requests, he will get what he wants-the …show more content…
Of course, Eugene falls in love with Rapunzel, finally bonding the two characters. Likewise, Rapunzel effectively communicates happiness and excitement to everyone she encounters throughout the movie. Similarly, her positive attitude radiant glows and brightens up any and every place blessed by her presence. Ultimately, she convinces Flynn and Maximus-horse, to agree to get along, at least until the day after her birthday; she does not want anything to ruin her birthday. Moreover, Rapunzel engages with all of the townspeople at Market Square, and initiates everyone to gather around to dance to the festive music
How many interpersonal relationships develop throughout an individual person’s life? Robin Dunbar the mind behind “The Dunbar Number” describes the answer, …show more content…
Take me to these lanterns and return me home safe. Then and only then, will I return your satchel" (Greno & Howard, 2010). Ultimately, Rapunzel sees this as the perfect exchange in which they both will benefit and get what they want. In her defense, she has been relentlessly trying to convince Mother Gothel, who is very passive-aggressive with Rapunzel, to take her to see the “floating lanterns” with no success. In addition, Rapunzel’s “open area” is the fact that these lanterns only occur, annually-on her birthday. Moreover, she cannot wait another 18 years for someone to stumble across her secluded tower. Therefore, Rapunzel is desperate and in need of an escort to see the "floating lanterns” and her incarcerated intruder is the perfect candidate to assist. Of course, she may sound self-centered along with manipulative toward Flynn Ryder to try to get what she wants out of him. In contrast, this is completely out of her character. Again, she could have been a little nicer, but she did not know how else she would get to see the floating lanterns. In Rapunzel’s mind, this exchange is perfect in allowing her to follow her dream; a dream she has had since she was a little girl. Similarly, Flynn wants his precious satchel back, so after completing Rapunzel’s requests, he will get what he wants-the …show more content…
Of course, Eugene falls in love with Rapunzel, finally bonding the two characters. Likewise, Rapunzel effectively communicates happiness and excitement to everyone she encounters throughout the movie. Similarly, her positive attitude radiant glows and brightens up any and every place blessed by her presence. Ultimately, she convinces Flynn and Maximus-horse, to agree to get along, at least until the day after her birthday; she does not want anything to ruin her birthday. Moreover, Rapunzel engages with all of the townspeople at Market Square, and initiates everyone to gather around to dance to the festive music