What's your review of Disney's 2015 live-action Cinderella remake with Helena Bonham Carter as the Fairy Godmother? #Cinderella #HelenaBonhamCarter #liveaction My love of Helena Bonham Carter movies is eternal, but how does the live-action Cinderella remake hold up? Did you see the trailer and then rush out to see the full movie or buy the DVD or blu ray? I’d love to know your own reviews if you saw it in the cinema or streamed it online! You can scroll down for more information, or check out the Rotten Tomatoes rating, IMDb page, or Wikipedia article!
About Disney’s Cinderella Movie 2015
If you know anywhere to stream or watch Cinderella full movie online free (and legally!), feel free to share this information!
Alternative titles (from Letterboxd): Cinderela, 신데렐라, La cenicienta, Cenicienta, Cenicienta 2015, 仙履奇缘
Directed by Kenneth Branagh
Produced by Simon Kinberg, Allison Shearmur, David Barron
Screenplay by Chris Weitz
Based on Disney's Cinderella Cendrillon by Charles Perrault
Starring Cate Blanchett, Lily James, Richard Madden, Stellan Skarsgård, Holliday Grainger, Derek Jacobi, Helena Bonham Carter
Music by Patrick Doyle
Cinematography: Haris Zambarloukos
Edited by Martin Walsh
Production companies: Walt Disney Pictures, Kinberg Genre, Allison Shearmur Productions, Beagle Pug Films
Distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release date: February 13, 2015 (Berlin), March 13, 2015 (United States), March 27, 2015 (United Kingdom)
Running time: 106 minutes
Budget: $95–100 million
Box office: $542.4 million
Cinderella Plot from Wikipedia: “Ella and her parents live a humble but happy life until her mother falls ill. Ella promises to follow her mother's dying wish: to have courage and be kind. Years later, Ella's father marries Lady Tremaine, who has two unpleasant daughters, Drisella and Anastasia. Ella's father leaves on business, and Lady Tremaine reveals her cruel and jealous nature, pushing Ella to give up her bedroom to the stepsisters and move to the attic. When Ella's father unexpectedly dies, Lady Tremaine dismisses the household staff to save money and forces all their chores on Ella. Seeing Ella's face covered in cinders after sleeping by the fireplace, her step-family mockingly dubs her Cinderella. Distraught, Ella rides off into the woods where she happens to encounter Kit, the crown prince, hunting. He hides that he is a prince and instead introduces himself as a palace apprentice. Ella and Kit take a liking to each other, but they part without him learning her name. The King discovers he has little time left to live, and urges Kit to take a princess as his bride at the upcoming royal ball. Kit persuades his father to also invite every eligible maiden in the kingdom, hoping to see Ella again.”
Live-Action Cinderella Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Songs:
Film score by Patrick Doyle
Released: March 10, 2015
Recorded: Air Lyndhurst Studios (London)
A Golden Childhood
The Great Secret
A New Family
Life and Laughter
The First Branch
Nice and Airy
Orphaned
The Stag
Rich Beyond Reason
Fairy Godmother
Pumpkins and Mice
You Shall Go
Valse Royale
Who Is She?
La Valse De L'amour
La Valse Champagne La Polka Militaire
La Polka De Paris
A Secret Garden
La Polka De Minuit
Choose That One
Pumpkin Pursuit
The Slipper
Shattered Dreams
Searching the Kingdom
Ella and Kit
Courage and Kindness
A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes
Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo (The Magic Song)
Strong (Instrumental Version)
A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes
Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo (The Magic Song)
Live-Action Cinderella Cast and Characters:
Cate Blanchett Stepmother
Lily James Cinderella
Richard Madden Prince
Helena Bonham Carter Fairy Godmother
Nonso Anozie Captain
Stellan Skarsgård Grand Duke
Sophie McShera Drisella
Holliday Grainger Anastasia
Derek Jacobi King
Ben Chaplin Ella's Father
Hayley Atwell Ella's Mother
Rob Brydon Master Phineus
Zizi Strallen
Music by Patrick Doyle
Cinematography by Haris Zambarloukos (director of photography)
Film Editing by Martin Walsh
Casting By Lucy Bevan
Production Design by Dante Ferretti
Art Direction by Maria-Teresa Barbasso, Anthony Caron-Delion, Gary Freeman (supervising art director), Paul Laugier (on set art director), Stuart Rose (senior art director), Alex Santucci, Leslie Tomkins (supervising art director), Ravi Bansal, Daniela Giovannoni
Decoration by Francesca Lo Schiavo (as Francesca Loschiavo-Ferretti)
Costume Design by
Sandy Powell