Happily Ever After
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Happily Ever After
Summary
Happily Ever After is an animated film[1]. It draws 1,492 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #427 of 1,376).[2]
Key Facts
- Happily Ever After's instance of is recorded as animated film[3].
- Happily Ever After was directed by John Howley[4].
- Martha Moran wrote the screenplay for Happily Ever After[5].
- Robby London wrote the screenplay for Happily Ever After[6].
- Happily Ever After's composer is recorded as Frank Becker[7].
- Happily Ever After's genre is musical film[8].
- Happily Ever After's genre is fantasy film[9].
- Happily Ever After's genre is adventure film[10].
- Happily Ever After's genre is comedy film[11].
- Happily Ever After's genre is family film[12].
- Happily Ever After followed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs[13].
- Happily Ever After was produced by Lou Scheimer[14].
- Happily Ever After's production company is recorded as Filmation[15].
- Happily Ever After's production company is recorded as 20th Century Studios[16].
- The original language of Happily Ever After was English[17].
- Happily Ever After was distributed by video on demand[18].
- Happily Ever After's review score is recorded as 40%[19].
- Happily Ever After's review score is recorded as 5.9/10[20].
- Happily Ever After's color is recorded as color[21].
- Happily Ever After's country of origin is recorded as United States[22].
- Happily Ever After was released on June 20, 1990[23].
- Happily Ever After was published on May 28, 1993[24].
- Happily Ever After's voice actor is recorded as Irene Cara—Escalera[25].
- Happily Ever After's voice actor is recorded as Ed Asner[26].
- Happily Ever After's voice actor is recorded as Carol Channing[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Happily Ever After was produced by Lou Scheimer[14]. It was directed by John Howley[4]. Screenwriters include Martha Moran[5] and Robby London[6].
Publication
Publication dates include June 20, 1990[23] and May 28, 1993[24]. The original language of Happily Ever After was English[17]. Genres include musical film[8], fantasy film[9], adventure film[10], comedy film[11], and family film[12]. It was distributed by video on demand[18].
Reception
Reviews include 40%[19] and 5.9/10[20].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Happily Ever After followed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs[13].
Why It Matters
Happily Ever After draws 1,492 Wikipedia views per month (animated_film category, ranking #427 of 1,376).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]