Ella Enchanted
Get enchanted
Ella lives in a magical world in which each child, at the moment of their birth, is given a virtuous "gift" from a fairy godmother. Ella's so-called gift, however, is obedience. This birthright proves itself to be quite the curse once Ella finds herself in the hands of several unscrupulous characters whom she quite literally cannot disobey. Determined to gain control of her life and decisions, Ella sets off on a journey to find her fairy godmother who she hopes will lift the curse. The path, however, isn't easy -- Ella must outwit a slew of unpleasant obstacles including ogres, giants, wicked stepsisters, elves and Prince Charmont's evil uncle, who wants to take over the crown and rule the kingdom.
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Trailers & Videos

Official Trailer

"Freeze!" Market Theft Scene
Cast

Anne Hathaway
Ella

Hugh Dancy
Char

Cary Elwes
Edgar

Aidan McArdle
Slannen

Joanna Lumley
Dame Olga

Lucy Punch
Hattie

Jennifer Higham
Olive

Minnie Driver
Mandy

Eric Idle
Narrator

Steve Coogan
Heston (voice)

Jimi Mistry
Benny

Vivica A. Fox
Lucinda

Parminder Nagra
Areida

Jim Carter
Nish

Patrick Bergin
Sir Peter

Donna Dent
Ella's Mother

Helen Norton
Prof. Edith

Emmet Kirwan
Vendor

Audrey Hamm
Perfume Sprayer

Rory Keenan
Otto
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Reviews
RalphRahal
Ella Enchanted is a whimsical fairy tale that manages to stand out, even if it doesn’t quite reach perfection. The first act does a great job introducing the characters, setting up the plot, and establishing the unique charm of this world. The second act keeps a solid pace, building on the adventure and humor, and it all leads to a satisfying climax in the final act. While the cinematography and editing aren't flawless, they don’t detract from the experience either, they're just there, doing their job without standing out.
What really sets this movie apart is its message about consent, autonomy, and freedom. These themes hit differently today than they did in 2004. Sure, the whimsical elements might feel over-the-top or gimmicky at times, but they also give the movie a unique personality. It’s a fun watch that knows exactly what it’s trying to say and follows through on that. For a film directed by Tommy O'Haver, who doesn’t have a big name or portfolio, it’s a respectable effort
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