You Won’t Believe What Disney’s New Snow White Movie Stole From Robin Hood

In the original story, Snow White’s love interest was a prince, typically referred to as Prince Charming from the tale of Cinderella. In this modern retelling, however, the prince is transformed into a bandit named Jonathan (played by Andrew Burnap). Unlike the knight in shining armor stereotype, Jonathan is an outlaw who resides in the woods with his own gang of robbers. They are rebels, fighting against the Queen and even stealing what they need to survive. If this sounds familiar, it’s because Jonathan bears a striking resemblance to Robin Hood, lacking only the iconic name. This adaptation, therefore, can be seen as a reimagining of the 1973 Robin Hood tale, explaining why Disney chose to remake Snow White in this unique way rather than creating a direct Robin Hood remake.

Russo Brothers’ Films: Marvel Wins, Others Flop?

Nevertheless, this team stands out as one of Tinseltown’s strongest directing duos, with few rivals. Besides James Cameron, they are the only other filmmakers to produce a movie that earned over $2 billion. In fact, they share this distinction with Cameron, being the only directors to have directed two films grossing more than $2 billion each. Their roles as producers should not be overlooked either, as they contribute significantly to projects such as “Extraction,” “Everything Everywhere All at Once,” and let’s not forget their memorable work on “Community” in the realm of television.

Actors Who Couldn’t Stand Each Other In Real Life

On set, actors might be required to convincingly portray romantic partners or close friends, even though they’d prefer to maintain a wide berth from each other off-screen. Some productions can thrive amidst hidden animosity, with both performers delivering impressive performances that keep viewers oblivious of their mutual dislike, as the strong on-screen chemistry is all that’s visible. However, in other instances, the limited interaction between characters on-screen serves as a telltale sign that unspoken conflicts may have been simmering behind the camera.