This is the real trailer not the teaser that’s been floating around the web for months!
You can find out more info on the film by going here.
About the author
Lamar and Ronnie Tyler are the creators of the award-winning blog BlackandMarriedWithKids.com . They also are behind the Amazon.com bestselling DVDs Happily Ever After: A Positive Image of Black Marriage, You Saved Me and Men Ain’t Boys that explores manhood in the African American community. The Tylers are also the proud parents of four children.
I guess that was kind of cute. I will wait for it to come out on DVD and gather the neighbor kids and my grown kids to watch and critique it like “Sisco and Ebert”.
http://theyoungmommylife.com Tara Pringle Jefferson
I can’t WAIT to see it – but I hope she’s not a frog the whole movie. I want to see a black princess represented loud and proud during the majority of the film!
Tara Pringle Jefferson said
– but I hope she’s not a frog the whole movie. I want to see a black princess represented loud and proud during the majority of the film!
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Tara, that was my thought. Watching the video, she kisses the frog and turns into one herself. I am wondering if the story is suppose to be true to the saying of life “you have to kiss a few frogs to get your Prince”. LOL. I actually want to watch the movie so I can say ok or Hell NO!
Harriet
it looks like a cute flick…i’m with tara, though. it would be pretty insulting if she were a frog for more than half of the film.
http://blackandmarriedwithkids.com Lamar
I’m guarantee that whatever happens in the film half of black people will be up in arms about it. SMH
SMH…you’re probably right, Lamar. I’m just going to watch it from entertainment’s point of view. It almost looks like a cartoon version of “Eve’s Bayou.” But for sure, I’m not going to look to a cartoon to make a statement beyond golden rule-isms they generally give.
The trailer is very cute and I have high hopes. I agree with with being greatly concerned if the little princess that has long been lauded as being Disney’s first time putting a human face on a Black character turns out to be portrayed as a frog, and not a beautiful little girl. It’s so important that our children see themselves in the media images that surround them everyday. And those images need to be both reflective of our actual lives as well as being aspirational. I invite you all to check out my blog at http://www.readandrisemagazine.blogspot.com. It’s a source for inspiring Q&A’s with authors of great children’s books, and where you can link to http://www.readandrisemag.net, a free, online treasure trove of fun, culturally relevant stories for our children!