Disney movies offer plenty of classic stories, scenes, and songs that audiences love. It has also given fans moments that they would love to experience themselves - like when Cinderella finds out she has a fairy godmother. After all, who wouldn't want to have a magical fairy who could solve all their problems? Ariel and Eric's romantic outing in the boat is another moment that comes to mind, as audiences would certainly love to be the two of them on that memorable date.
If ever there was an opportunity to experience what these beloved Disney characters felt in those moments firsthand, Disney should certainly let audiences know so they can sign up right away!
Kronk and Yzma are classic Disney villains, but yet, they're beloved characters in The Emperor's New Groove. Kronk began as a villain, but becomes a scout leader by the film's end, teaching the next generation how to communicate with squirrels. It's the perfect role for Kronk, and given how much audiences love him, they certainly wouldn't mind switching places and getting to teach the language of squirrels or looking for birds to check another off the list for exotic bird bingo.
Belle began as the Beast's prisoner, but the longer she stayed at the castle, the better she got to know him. She could see past his rough exterior until she saw a kindness within. Meanwhile, Belle stirred up new feelings in the Beast, allowing him to change for the better, and of course, fall in love. When the two danced, it was clear that there was something more between them, and that there was hope to break the curse after all. Audiences wouldn't mind being Belle or the Beast, especially if the moment came with a gown like Belle's and a promising romance.
In Tangled, Rapunzel never left the tower until the day she met Flynn Rider. Gothel, an underrated villain, was very controlling and ensured that Rapunzel could never leave, but Rapunzel was determined to see the floating lights and coerced Flynn into leading the way. The day Rapunzel left symbolized independence and a new beginning, in more ways than one, given she would learn her real identity, meet her family, and fall in love with Flynn.
The adventure of going out on her own for the first time is a relatable one, as most viewers will relate to all leaving home at one time or another. Rapunzel's experience, though not without its ups and downs, is a memorable one that audiences wouldn't mind undergoing themselves.
When Baloo met Mowgli in The Jungle Book, one of the first things he did was teach him about "The Bare Necessities." Not only is it a catchy tune, but it's an important message. It's about letting go of stress and worries, and going with the flow. Baloo was what Mowgli needed at that moment, and even though Mowgli did eventually join the man village, he and Baloo would always have their bond. Audiences would certainly love to be Baloo in that moment, or any given time really, considering being Baloo comes with his stress-free life, catchy tunes, and awesome dance moves.
Bianca eagerly took on the assignment at the Rescue Aid Society when she learned Penny was in trouble and picked Bernard to join her in the mission to rescue Penny. The two went through a lot, from a harrowing flight to villains in the forms of Nero, Brutus, Snoops, and of course, notable (and quotable) Disney villain Medusa, in order to find and eventually rescue Penny.
The moment they escaped on Medusa's swamp mobile was victory and freedom all in one, having completed their mission which lead to Penny getting adopted - the best outcome they could have ever hoped for. Audiences definitely wanted to be the heroic duo in that moment, from accomplishing the rescue to ensuring Penny was set for a better life.
Wendy told her younger brothers stories of the famous Peter Pan each night; something all three looked forward to. On the night they learn their father has decided that Wendy is too old to remain in the nursery with her brothers, Peter Pan appears, teaches them to fly, and brings them to Neverland.
Their bedtime stories have come true, something special shared between the Darling siblings, at a time when they needed it most. Audiences certainly wanted to be the Darling siblings in this moment, especially since they were watching the Darlings' dreams and bedtime stories come to life as they headed off to a magical land.
Mulan saved China; she was even honored by the Emperor himself. However, what she really needed was to go home and see her family. When she left, she was upset and worried about how she would bring honor to them. She hurriedly presents Shan Yu's sword and the Emperor's crest to her father upon her return, but all he cared about was having her back, and their embrace was especially meaningful considering all Mulan had been through. In that moment, she knew everything would be alright, and any concerns she had about her family washed away. Audiences certainly treasure that moment as much as Mulan did, and wouldn't miss out on the opportunity to be her.
Cinderella wanted so badly to attend the ball, only for her stepsisters to literally rip her dress to shreds and leave her behind. Her fairy godmother appeared when she needed her most, and Cinderella got more than she could have ever imagined; she even won the Prince's heart. Audiences wouldn't mind being Cinderella in that instance - having the carriage, the gown and slippers, the Prince, and perhaps most notably, her own fairy godmother on hand to solve her problems.
Riding around on a magic carpet while singing "A Whole New World" is certainly a great way to spend a night. It was obvious that Aladdin and Jasmine had a real connection and were meant to be together, arguably becoming one of Disney's best and most loved couples. They got to spend time together and see the world from a different perspective; it's a unique experience that certainly contributed to their falling in love.
Audiences wouldn't object to being Aladdin or Jasmine in the flying carpet scene given the romance and adventure all wrapped in one!
Ariel sacrificed a lot and left her family and home behind to be with Eric. Even though she couldn't speak and had plenty of pressure due to her deal with Ursula, audiences could see that while in the boat with Eric Ariel clearly forgot about everything else and just lived in the moment. She was fully present and enjoyed her time with Eric.
It couldn't have been more romantic for the two, considering the setting, and the performance of "Kiss the Girl", of course. Audiences wouldn't hesitate to switch places with Ariel or Eric, at least until Flotsam and Jetsam came along to spoil the moment.
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