What happens when fairytale characters are vanished from the animated world and join the real world?
Will storybook true love prevail or will the glitter of the big city create a real world love triangle?
And, do princesses, princes and evil queens really emerge from the sewers of New York City?
Well, before will pose too many questions, maybe it better to digress a little, and as they say in the storybooks begin with Once Upon a Time. . .
In this case, in a city far, far away from the fantasy animation world, sometime referred to as Metropolis, the Big Apple or just plain old New York, New York.
The movie, Enchanted was based on the premise that am animated Princess Giselle based on Snow White and played by Amy Adams is vanished from the animated world into the real world by evil Queen Narissa played by Susan Sarandon.
Anyhow, how could someone not like a movie that brings to life those beautiful gowns and costumes worn by those romatic animated characters?
I just love tons of lacey materials and those layers and layers of underlying petticoats, don't you?
What better way to see a beautiful princess gown, than to watch Giselle (Amy Adams) emerges from a sewer in the heart of Times Square - not far from where The Little Mermaid and The Lion King (now strike bond) play on Broadway.
And, what would it be like to find a real live princess in New York City?
Especially, if you are a divorce attorney practicing in New York City.
In this case, the third piece of this romantic love triangle is New York City divorce attorney played by Patrick Dempsey who come to the aid of Amy Adams - Princess Giselle.
Least we not forget, Princess Giselle original animated prince charming Prince Edward played by James Marsden who brings this character - the flawless prince in all of his peacockish style - to the big screen and who also manages to spring into his real life version through a manhole in the center of Time Square.
And, how does a princess find a fashion designer in the Big Apple?
Well, stay tuned, as the saga will continue. . .