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  1. Based on the story by Mark Twain, Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper features Barbie in an exciting dual role as a princess and a poor village girl who look amazingly alike! The girls' paths are fated to cross when Princess Anneliese is captured and Erika, her look- alike, must try to save her.

  2. The plot is loosely inspired by the 1881 Mark Twain novel The Prince and the Pauper, and it is the first Barbie film that completely excludes fantastic elements (fairies, magic, mermaids), which were a usual part of Barbie franchise.

  3. The plot is loosely inspired by the 1881 Mark Twain novel The Prince and the Pauper, and it is the first Barbie film that completely excludes fantastic elements (fairies, magic, mermaids), which were a usual part of Barbie franchise.

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    • Hook: Both of the protagonists’ internal conflicts are established early on into the story, allowing the audience to quickly relate to them. These conflicts are explored through the first number, “Free”, which encapsulates their desires to be free from the responsibilities that hold them back from what they truly want.
    • Pre-midpoint reactionary hero: On his way out, Preminger leaves behind a leaf from a silver fir tree, prompting Julian to wonder why Preminger has been in the forest.
    • Supposed victory: This isn’t a beat that takes place in the story. Instead, we skip over to the disaster, where we’ll watch both protagonists be trapped again.
  5. Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper is the fourth in the film series and is billed as the first-ever Barbie Musical. It was released in 2004, preceded by Barbie of Swan Lake and followed by Barbie Fairytopia. It stars Barbie as both Anneliese and Erika, a princess and a pauper.

  6. Apr 23, 2012 · Based on the novel by Mark Twain. Tells the story of a princess and a pauper who were worlds apart in lifestyles, yet identical in looks. When chance brings them together, it becomes the beginning of a great adventure and a friendship that will last a lifetieme.

  7. Based on the story by Mark Twain, Barbie as The Princess and The Pauper features Barbie in an exciting dual role as a princess and a poor village girl - two girls who look amazingly alike. The girls' paths are fated to cross when Princess Anneliese is captured and Erika, her look-alike, must try to save her.

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