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It’s amazing what a few thousand flowers can do
ike any good fairytale hideaway, the new home of happy ever after couple Giselle and Robert in the Burnaby isn’t all that easy to find.
ike any good fairytale hideaway, the new home of happy ever after couple Giselle and Robert in the Burnaby isn’t all that easy to find.
Especially when the previous occupants have signed non-disclosure agreements with the all-powerful, all-conquering, all-lawyered-up Disney.
Especially when the previous occupants have signed non-disclosure agreements with the all-powerful, all-conquering, all-lawyered-up Disney.
The fact that we even got in touch with Zoe Brady at all has probably put her life in danger, as Mickey Mouse has her locked up in a swanky Dublin hotel for the next four months.
The fact that we even got in touch with Zoe Brady at all has probably put her life in danger, as Mickey Mouse has her locked up in a swanky Dublin hotel for the next four months.
The much-anticipated sequel to 2007’s truly enchanting – and truly hilarious – Enchanted, the smartly-named Disenchanted catches up with Andalasia’s princess-in-waiting and her unlikely knight in a shiny suit, a New York divorce lawyer ten years after they found their fairytale ending together. Lawyer Robert (Patrick Dempsey) was determined to bring up his young daughter (Rachel Covey) without any of that fairytale nonsense swirling around inside her head. 
And then real-life princess Giselle (Amy Adams) fell into their lives, having been cannonballed from the cartoon fairytale kingdom of Andalasia by an evil queen (Susan Sarandon) who was determined that no one marries her son, Prince Edward (James Marsden), and take her place on the throne.
The much-anticipated sequel to 2007’s truly enchanting – and truly hilarious – Enchanted, the smartly-named Disenchanted catches up with Andalasia’s princess-in-waiting and her unlikely knight in a shiny suit, a New York divorce lawyer ten years after they found their fairytale ending together. Lawyer Robert (Patrick Dempsey) was determined to bring up his young daughter (Rachel Covey) without any of that fairytale nonsense swirling around inside her head. 
And then real-life princess Giselle (Amy Adams) fell into their lives, having been cannonballed from the cartoon fairytale kingdom of Andalasia by an evil queen (Susan Sarandon) who was determined that no one marries her son, Prince Edward (James Marsden), and take her place on the throne.
Think of Elf with a Disney princess instead of Santa’s oversized helper, and you’re pretty much there. And now, Adams and Dempsey are actually here, having just arrived in Wicklow for the upcoming shoot.
“Ireland!”
As to the plot, Giselle has got that 10-year-itch, as she begins to question her fairytale ending, her doubt turning real life and her animated home of Andalasia upside down. And her happy marriage a little inside out.
No doubt, Dempsey, Adams and the rest of the cast will be hitting the town whilst here, so, let’s keep it clean, people. This is Disney after all.
2 comments
Gosh, Paul. I can see how you would not want your last name in the Guide, since your comment regarding your life “report[ing] on this backwoods crap hole every single day” shows that you are not mentally in a good place. You might want to jump into your own Disney movie to gain back some of your positivity, just as the Disney movie characters did for their “Disenchanted” life. I wish you your own version of looking on the bright side, because I certainly don’t need again to be unpleasantly surprised by your personal depression while reading your otherwise fine article. This is TMI about the author.
Man, you must be a hoot at parties. You’ve heard of humour, right…?