Disney’s Snow White: From Animation to Live Action
When Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs premiered in 1937, it made history as the first-ever feature-length animated film. Nearly nine decades later, Disney is reimagining the beloved fairytale in a live-action adaptation starring Rachel Zegler. While the heart of the story remains, the 2025 version introduces modern updates that reflect changing perspectives on storytelling and character development. Rachel Zegler steps into the role of Snow White, bringing a modern take on the character that leans more into independence than wishful thinking. She’s not just waiting for a prince she’s shaping her own destiny. The 1937 Evil Queen was one of Disney’s most iconic villains. Gal Gadot’s version brings all the glamour and wickedness, but with a bit more depth. In 1937, the Seven Dwarfs were some of Disney’s most recognizable characters, each with their own one-word personality trait: Sleepy, Grumpy, Happy, and so on. They were comic relief, emotional support, and unlikely heroes all in one. The 2025 version, however, takes a different route. Disney has shaken up the dwarfs’ portrayal, steering away from their classic animated charm. And then there’s the prince one of the biggest points of discussion. Rachel Zegler’s past comments about the original Snow White story being “creepy” sparked controversy, particularly her critique of the prince’s role. In response, the new adaptation gives him a significantly reduced presence. Instead of Snow White’s story revolving around romance, the focus shifts to her personal growth and leadership. The original Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was a technological marvel of its time, pioneering hand-drawn animation in a way no other film had done before. The 2025 version leans into live-action with CGI elements to bring the fairytale world to life. As for the music? The classic songs like Someday My Prince Will Come are still part of the story, but new songs have been added to reflect the film’s updated themes. Snow White remains a story about resilience, transformation, and the dangers of accepting a red apple from a stranger. But the way it’s told in 2025 is different from how it was in 1937. One thing’s for sure: this Snow White isn’t just waiting for a prince to wake her up.
Cinema Snacks 101: The Best Bites For The Big Screen
Where It All Began What’s a movie at the cinema without popcorn? It’s been a staple since the introduction of sound movies in 1927, and here we are, 98 years later, still enjoying it during every movie. Popcorn is affordable, smells irresistible, and of course, is easy to eat. Popcorn and cinema go together and complete every movie moment. The Worst Cinema Snacks As much as there are a ton of delicious foods out there, some just aren’t cut out for the cinema experience. For example, ribs. Sure, they’re mouth-watering, but they’re a mess with that sticky sauce that’s impossible to manage in the dark. Then there’s stew. It’s flavorful and comforting, but with the strong spices and potential for spills, it’s not exactly ideal for a movie theater. And let’s not forget pasta. They are fun to eat, but the sauce can splatter and create chaos—and no one wants to deal with that during a movie. The Best Cinema Snacks Luckily, there are plenty of snacks that are just as tasty as popcorn but won’t create a mess or make a scene. Here are five movie snacks that are easy to enjoy without the hassle: Enjoy Kravings By Filmhouse If you’re looking to upgrade your movie experience, check out Kravings by Filmhouse for the best movie snacks now available in all our cinemas in Nigeria. Also, you can order our delicious movie snacks on Glovo and Chowdeck. We’ve got shawarmas, hot dogs, chicken and chips, parfaits, slushies, ice cream, and more to make your cinema snack game stronger than ever. Next time you’re at the cinema, treat yourself to something new!