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La Princesse et la Grenouille

Titre original : The Princess and the Frog
  • 2009
  • G
  • 1h 37m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
7,2/10
180 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
1 732
320
John Goodman, Oprah Winfrey, Bruno Campos, Terrence Howard, Jim Cummings, Keith David, Jenifer Lewis, Ritchie Montgomery, Anika Noni Rose, Michael-Leon Wooley, Paul Briggs, Jennifer Cody, and Don Hall in La Princesse et la Grenouille (2009)
A fairy tale set in Jazz Age-era New Orleans and centered on young Princess Tiana, a frog prince who desperately wants to be human again, and a fateful kiss that leads them both on an adventure through the bayous of Louisiana.
Liretrailer2 min 32 s
20 vidéos
99+ photos
AventureComédieComédie musicaleFamilleFantaisieRomanceAnimationAnimation dessinée à la mainAventure animalièreComédie romantique

Une serveuse, désespérée de réaliser son rêve d'avoir son propre restaurant, se lance dans une aventure pour faire redevenir humain un prince transformé en grenouille, mais elle doit faire f... Tout lireUne serveuse, désespérée de réaliser son rêve d'avoir son propre restaurant, se lance dans une aventure pour faire redevenir humain un prince transformé en grenouille, mais elle doit faire face au même problème après l'avoir embrassé.Une serveuse, désespérée de réaliser son rêve d'avoir son propre restaurant, se lance dans une aventure pour faire redevenir humain un prince transformé en grenouille, mais elle doit faire face au même problème après l'avoir embrassé.

  • Directors
    • Ron Clements
    • John Musker
  • Writers
    • Ron Clements
    • John Musker
    • Greg Erb
  • Stars
    • Anika Noni Rose
    • Keith David
    • Oprah Winfrey
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
  • ÉVALUATION IMDb
    7,2/10
    180 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    1 732
    320
    • Directors
      • Ron Clements
      • John Musker
    • Writers
      • Ron Clements
      • John Musker
      • Greg Erb
    • Stars
      • Anika Noni Rose
      • Keith David
      • Oprah Winfrey
    • 317Commentaires d'utilisateurs
    • 234Commentaires de critiques
    • 73Métascore
  • Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro
    • Nommé pour 3 oscars
      • 10 victoires et 42 nominations au total

    Vidéos20

    The Princess and the Frog: Trailer #1
    Trailer 2:32
    The Princess and the Frog: Trailer #1
    The Princess and the Frog: Teaser Trailer
    Trailer 2:31
    The Princess and the Frog: Teaser Trailer
    The Princess and the Frog: Teaser Trailer
    Trailer 2:31
    The Princess and the Frog: Teaser Trailer
    "Louis" from The Princess and the Frog
    Clip 1:17
    "Louis" from The Princess and the Frog
    "Mama Odie" from The Princess and the Frog
    Clip 1:22
    "Mama Odie" from The Princess and the Frog
    The Princess and the Frog: "Kiss the Frog"
    Clip 3:22
    The Princess and the Frog: "Kiss the Frog"
    The Princess And The Frog: Return To The Animated Musical
    Clip 3:23
    The Princess And The Frog: Return To The Animated Musical

    Photos213

    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
    Voir l’affiche
    + 209
    Voir l’affiche

    Rôles principaux60

    Modifier
    Anika Noni Rose
    Anika Noni Rose
    • Tiana
    • (voice)
    Keith David
    Keith David
    • Dr. Facilier
    • (voice)
    Oprah Winfrey
    Oprah Winfrey
    • Eudora
    • (voice)
    Bruno Campos
    Bruno Campos
    • Prince Naveen
    • (voice)
    Michael-Leon Wooley
    Michael-Leon Wooley
    • Louis
    • (voice)
    Jennifer Cody
    Jennifer Cody
    • Charlotte La Bouff
    • (voice)
    Jim Cummings
    Jim Cummings
    • Ray
    • (voice)
    Peter Bartlett
    Peter Bartlett
    • Lawrence
    • (voice)
    Jenifer Lewis
    Jenifer Lewis
    • Mama Odie
    • (voice)
    Terrence Howard
    Terrence Howard
    • James
    • (voice)
    John Goodman
    John Goodman
    • 'Big Daddy' La Bouff
    • (voice)
    Elizabeth Dampier
    • Young Tiana
    • (voice)
    Breanna Brooks
    • Young Charlotte
    • (voice)
    Ritchie Montgomery
    Ritchie Montgomery
    • Reggie
    • (voice)
    Don Hall
    Don Hall
    • Darnell
    • (voice)
    Paul Briggs
    Paul Briggs
    • Two Fingers
    • (voice)
    Jerry Kernion
    Jerry Kernion
    • Mr. Henry Fenner
    • (voice)
    Corey Burton
    Corey Burton
    • Mr. Harvey Fenner
    • (voice)
    • Directors
      • Ron Clements
      • John Musker
    • Writers
      • Ron Clements
      • John Musker
      • Greg Erb
    • Tous les acteurs et membres de l'équipe
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Commentaires des utilisateurs317

    7,2179.7K
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    Avis en vedette

    9PirateWolfy

    2D Animation is Back! Blue Skies and Sunshine Guaranteed!

    The Princess and the Frog is one of the most highly anticipated films of the year. It marks Walt Disney Animation Studio's return to 2D animation, to recapture the era of amazing movies like The Little Mermaid, Aladdin and Beauty and the Beast – timeless tales that have reached audiences across the world. However, unlike these previous movies, The Princess and the Frog does something new. It's an updated take on the classic fairy tale, set in Jazzy New Orleans filled with witch doctors, Maldonian princes, southern lovesick daughters, Jazz playing alligators and even Cajun fireflies! In the midst of all this jazz is Disney's first black princess, Tiana, and her story.

    Tiana is a young girl who wants to follow her father's dream and open up her very own restaurant. She works hard, never taking a chance on Prince Charming to sweep her off her feet - she is a realist Disney 'princess' - and that makes her stand apart from the rest. And speaking of breaking from tradition, Prince Naveen is another fresh take on the classic Disney prince. He gets a fair amount of screen time and shows us that princes are more than just stuffy suits. The pair has great chemistry as frogs and their intertwining journey is full of laughs and heart tingling moments sprinkled with some good old Disney magic. Disney Animation Studios has pulled it off again; they have conjured up something fresh and new and have made it entertaining. Perhaps we can expect greater things for the future because this is a pretty good start.

    One of the strongest aspects of this musical is, of course, the music! Randy Newman has provided an array of songs, from bouncy piano songs to gospel to Broadway. There is no one single style of music and Newman serves up a diverse platter accompanied by stunning animation. There are several songs in the movie, perhaps more than needed, but all catchy while bringing a yet another flavor to New Orleans. The downside to these songs is that they are many, short and have the task of pushing story. Their presence feels like designated intervals, sometimes jarring up moments which could have been executed wonderfully without any song.

    Pacing and story are the main challenges The Princess and the Frog faces. Too much happens and it happens too fast. There is an engaging plot, obstacles are overcome through action and songs also push the story forward. This leaves us very little time for dwelling in scene. I personally think this is why the movie doesn't feel quite up to par with The Little Mermaid, Aladdin, Beauty or The Lion King – there are very few moments which rely on deeper truths or engage with characters' inner struggles and relationships. I wish the directors would have slowed down and let us have a bit more interaction rather than relying on action and songs to advance plot. Also, some crucial events relied on coincidence when they could've been worked into the plot more skillfully. Despite these minor drawbacks, the Princess and the Frog still delivers an entertaining story.

    Personally, I think the darker a Disney film is, the more interesting it will be. It lends a sense of reality and tells me that despite its catchy songs and humor, the movie takes itself seriously. Princess and the Frog definitely takes itself seriously. One of the main reasons I wanted to see this film was because of Dr. Facilier. He makes the film tastefully dark and shows us that even a Disney story can chill audiences. The voodoo world is intoxicating, full of intrigue and Facilier's theme song tells us he is a villain with style rivaling the likes of Jafar or Scar. However, unlike the previous villains, Facillier doesn't constantly trump the heroes after his first appearance. Villains kind of get a backseat in the movie - some people might not like this so beware!

    Despite its darker side, the movie is surprisingly funny and downright hilarious. Like the old classics, the movie is timeless in a way. It doesn't reference any modern pop culture. There are lots of things that made audiences laugh, some more than others. There is no one type of humor strung throughout the whole film. Without giving anything away, I would also like to say the humor gets pretty risqué at times but it's welcoming because it tells us Disney is not excluding anyone from the audience.

    There are some very spectacular moments of animation in this film. The characters are drawn in the 90's classic Disney style and don't have extremely stylized or exaggerated features that we've seen in later works like Emperor's New groove or Home on the Range. This blast from the past is a breath of fresh air. 2D animation is here to stay.
    9newkidontheblock

    By Jove...it's actually GOOD!

    I've said my share of disparaging words against the Walt Disney Company, and let's face it; they've put out more than their share of garbage over the years. It seems as if Pixar has been pulling their dead weight for the past decade as they've put out offensively bad DTV releases and pumping their money and resources into their sub par T.V. station and musical acts (though I will say that Lilo and Stitch, as well as The Emperor's New Groove, which I consider to be one of Disney's funniest releases). Yes, it seemed that all hope was lost for the Mouse and that anything original and thought provoking associated with the Disney name would have that cute little bouncing lamp right along side.

    Imagine my surprise when I saw The Princess and the Frog yesterday. Surprise nothing! I nearly went into a shock induced coma. This was a brilliant film, something truly worthy of Uncle Walt's iconic signature. This film had all the makings of a Disney classic: great story, great characters, great music, and of course, great art.

    One thing I always give the Walt Disney Co. credit for is their masterful art work in their features, even the less than stellar ones. This has, especially, been the case the past 20-25 years. Some of the same artists that worked on the more recent classics like The Little Mermaid and Beauty and the Beast worked on Princess and the Frog. I was told after the film that the same man that drew Belle (Randy Cartwright) drew for Tiana, and you can tell. The art in general in this movie is extremely impressive. Not only are all the characters well drawn, but the backgrounds are breath taking, very reminiscent of Hunchback of Notre Dame. They seem to take you into a painting of the location without losing it's touch with reality. Also, the use of different art styles stood out, especially the "Almost There" number, which was drawn mostly in the Art Deco style.

    Randy Newman's score left the biggest impression on my after the film was over, though. I think this is the first time a Disney feature used, primarily, North American music styles like jazz, ragtime, southern gospel, and even zydeco. Of course, like any great Disney feature; Princess and the Frog had it's signature musical number: the previously named "Almost There". With a great tune, appropriate lyrics, and of course, the voice of Anika Noni Rose; I'm sure (and I hope) this will become another Disney standard. Unlike some Disney films, there wasn't that dreadful "Oh dear merciful God, when is this going to end" number. Every song was thought out, appropriate for it's setting, and just...good. Kudos to Randy Newman, who will hopefully get an Oscar nomination (at least) for this film.

    Then, of course, there's the high water mark for not only Disney movies, but for movies in general, especially animation films: characters and story. Movies can have an amazing score and even good animation, but if the story flops and if the characters are insufferable, then it's going nowhere. This movie, thankfully, had neither problem. There was no character that you wish would just go get himself or herself bent. Everyone served his or her purpose in the movie.

    Like many of the newer Disney movies, The Princess and the Frog had a, well...Princess character that was blue collar and hard working.Tiana is young woman from the slums of New Orleans, whose sole purpose in life is to open up a successful restaurant serving authentic Louisiana cuisine. Of course, the man puts her down and she finds herself sunk. I will say that I'm VERY proud of Disney for not shoving the race issue down our throats and, at the same time, for not avoiding it all together. This was seen in the scene where the land lords of the building she's looking to purchase.

    At the same time, a lazy hedonistic prince comes to New Orleans looking for a (Rich) bride since his monetary supply has been cut off by his parents. He sets his sights on a bona fide southern belle named Charlotte, Tiana's foil and best friend. The Prince and his reluctant English servant (what prince would be complete without one) get sidetracked by a voodoo man/street performer named Dr. Facilier aka "The Shadow Man", a slick deceitful crook with his own silhouette as a side kick (and yes, they are able to make it work). Dr. Facilier says both Prince Naveeh and Lawerence will get what they both desire most (money and a life without servitude, respectively). Louis is turned into the Prince (or at least, given his body) while Naveeh turns into...a smiley frog; which as we learn throughout the film is mucus.

    Naveeh meets Tiana after she changes clothes (and after her dreams of owning her own restaurant). Tiana, who is less than fond of frog, tries to kill our hero; but later finds out that this is a frog with a difference...he can talk. After Naveeh sees a copy of a print version of, appropriately enough, the Princess and the Frog, he asks Tiana (Who is wearing a tiara at the time) to kiss him, believing that she is, indeed, royalty herself; though he later finds out that she is a waitress. He promises that after she kisses him, something she is far from enthusiastic about, he will make her dream of owning her own restaurant a reality. Well, she does kiss him, but there's a bit of a SNAFU: she turns into a frog herself. The two of them must find a way to become human again. Along the way, they meet a cavalcade of characters including a trumpet playing alligator (and yes, they are able to make it work somehow) and a Cajun firefly named Ray.

    The Princess and the Frog, a movie (I hope) that is destined for greatness.
    Vincentiu

    nice - charming

    it is an interesting exercise to remake the old flavor of Disney movies. and the result is really good.ordinary ingredients and portrait of a place. a special princess and new direction of story. music like in good musicals. and nothing else. magic, love, nice characters and a lot of references. and the South spirit in a manner who seduce at all. it is a pleasure to see it. for memories, for charming pieces, for few amazing scenes and, sure, for the fairy story. maybe it is not the best but it is so nice than nothing can be a great error. like a party, it has its mark. its air. and, sure, its circle of sin virtues. only a sweet adventure out of reality but with same nostalgic feeling.
    10Excalibur12ny

    And with the brilliant light of Cajun Fireflies, there is a ray of hope in the world ...

    As a young female twenty-something, my 90's childhood was shaped by the Golden Age of Disney. Every year, there would be a new masterpiece for my mom to take me to; Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, The Lion King, Aladdin ... And when Disney failed so terribly in the early millennium and closed down shop, my heart was broken. There was a part of our culture and my life that my little girl I someday hope to have was never going to be able to experience, and I was never going to get back.

    So as soon as I heard that Disney was coming out with their triumphant return to 2-D, I felt like the world was FINALLY getting its act together.

    While CGI has produced some good hits, it isn't the same as 2-D. There was no one who could do cartoons like Disney, and I think they began to realize that.

    I can honestly say that this movie is brilliant. I saw it last night, and it's still haunting me twenty-four hours later like I'd just walked out of the theater. If this movie had been A.) racist or B.) a let down, I would have been very angry and wouldn't take the time to write out this review. But my God, it was right up there alongside "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Lion King." Tiana, the long-awaited princess of the film, is a (gasp) real person! Her whole life does not revolve around getting married to the prince, nor does it involve some odd and harried "I'm totally a hardkore awesome person" plot. She has her faults. She's brash, a workaholic, and kind of a judgmental jerk. However, she is also headstrong, loving, and ridiculously intuitive. This is the sort of woman we need in a Disney cartoon for our kids to look up to, especially when the best role model they've had in the past few years is Bella Swann.

    The prince, Naveen, is also an actual human being. He's cocky, spoiled, and hilarious. However, as the movie goes on, it is made quite clear (in a song by Randy Newman) that Naveen isn't happy at all. His and Tiana's relationship is based on self-discovery and mutual respect, rather than some of the other Disney movies where it is completely based on the need for a romantic plot. I see Belle and the Beast and Shang and Mulan (pre Mulan II, we can pretend that sequel doesn't exist), rather than Cinderella and Prince Charming. It seems like "Enchanted" really did bring a lot of new ideas to the Disney creed, and it completely shows in the way they tackle their archetypes in this refreshing rendition.

    I was skeptical when I heard Randy Newman had composed the music. And yes, folks, it is in fact musical style. The characters sing, not Randy. And while you can still tell it's Randy, it's also Disney. The jazzy complexity of the songs drive the story forward and just wrap you up into the buzzing momentum of the film. I will definitely grab this soundtrack and play it religiously on my ipod, I promise you that.

    As for the racism: It's Disney and regardless of what Disney does, someone is going to find something to point out as racist. However, let me just say that this movie is completely respectful and absolutely nothing in it is racist, to the point where it is obvious that Disney is trying their hardest NOT to be racist and cuts corners on the storytelling and historical racism that WOULD have been in New Orleans in 1920 (and to an extent, yes, still is). And as for turning Tiana into a frog ... she's a human for a good half the movie before she even thinks about kissing Naveen. She's a black princess, she's not a frog princess.

    I also saw a comment about how someone didn't like it because of the non-Christian message thanks to the use of voodoo? They were so busy looking at the BAD GUY use voodoo that they didn't realize that Terrence Howard's character was pretty much a walking sermon! "You can wish on a star, but that can only take you halfway?" Where does this sound familiar? "Never lose sight of what's most important ... love." My God, the complete non-Christian message is abhorrent! The star is used as an allegory for God, and they wish on it with their hands folded ... practically one could say praying? And let's not even go into the full moral of the story: "You know what you want, but dig a little deeper and find what you need." How about that whole thanking God for unanswered prayers sort of ideal? These are good and wholesome lessons that are going to really strengthen the next generation of both boys and girls, and I'm happy that it's going to be an influence on the younger generation.

    And the writing is amazing. As someone who writes for a living, I was completely floored at the structure of this film. You cover so much ground in 90 minutes, and you are never bored nor know what's going to happen next! Disney knows what they're doing (finally) on this film. It's amazingly put together, and all the trademarks you expect to see (animal sidekicks, creepy awesome villain, amazing soundtrack, knockout visuals, strong heroine) are there in full. Go see this movie, and remember how it was to be a kid again. This is an experience you absolutely need to have.

    "Princess and the Frog" is here to stay.
    8Sleepin_Dragon

    It relaunched my interest in Disney.

    A Waitress has ambitions of owning her own restaurant, but a chance meeting with a Prince details her plans.

    I will start by saying I'm something of a traditionalist when it comes to Disney, I love the classics, I found some of the later offerings very disappointing, it was suggested I may like this one, I'm glad I listened, I really enjoyed it.

    It's as if Disney took some of the greatest elements from its illustrious history, forged them together, and put a unique twist on them.

    The visuals are great I thought, it's a skilled animation, it's bright, it's detailed, it flowed so well. Great music also.

    The characters are a hoot, I love that Tiana is a smart cookie, she has the backstory, she's sassy, but she's smart, she's a somewhat different Disney Princess.

    It's heaps of fun, I really liked the humour, it's funny, I also loved the villain, Doctor Facilier was a menacing figure, I loved the way his shadow operated independently.

    8/10.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      This is Walt Disney Animation Studios first musical film in which all of the voice actors do both the speaking and singing parts since La Belle et la Bête (1991).
    • Gaffes
      Tiana is left-handed, but sometimes uses her right hand for writing and kitchen work. For much of European and American history, society considered using the left hand to be sinful or unnatural, so "lefties" often felt compelled to use the right hand in polite company.
    • Citations

      Prince Naveen: Excuse me, but your accent, it is funny.

      Ray: I'm a Cajun, bro. Born and bred in the bayou! Y'all not from 'round here, are ya?

      Prince Naveen: Actually, we are from a place far, far away from this world.

      Ray: Go to bed! Y'all from Shreveport?

    • Autres versions
      On ABC and Freeform broadcasts, the following line is omitted from When We're Human: When I'm human as I hope to be, I'm gonna blow this horn 'Til the cows come home And everyone's gonna bow down to me
    • Connexions
      Edited into The Rotten Tomatoes Show: Star Trek/Rudo y Cursi/Next Day Air (2009)
    • Bandes originales
      Never Knew I Needed
      Written and Performed by Ne-Yo

      Produced by Chuck Harmony

      Co-produced by Ne-Yo

      Recorded by Maejor (as Bei Maejor)

      Assisted by Chris Utley

      Mixed by Kevin 'KD' Davis

      Ne-Yo appears courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group

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    FAQ

    • How long is The Princess and the Frog?
      Propulsé par Alexa
    • Is "The Princess and the Frog" based on a book?
    • Is a copy of the Grimm Brothers' "The Frog Prince" available to read online?
    • When and where does this film take place?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 11 décembre 2009 (Canada)
    • Pays d’origine
      • United States
      • Brazil
      • Canada
    • Site officiel
      • Official site
    • Langues
      • English
      • French
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • The Princess and the Frog
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Walt Disney Animation Studios - 500 S. Buena Vista Street, Burbank, Californie, États-Unis
    • sociétés de production
      • Walt Disney Pictures
      • Walt Disney Animation Studios
    • Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 105 000 000 $ US (estimation)
    • Brut – États-Unis et Canada
      • 104 400 899 $ US
    • Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
      • 786 190 $ US
      • 29 nov. 2009
    • Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
      • 267 056 816 $ US
    Voir les informations détaillées sur le box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 37 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Color
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Digital
      • SDDS
      • DTS
      • Dolby Atmos
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.85 : 1

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