Prince
There is almost always a charming prince that saves the princesses when they were cursed by an evil witch or villain. Princes are in almost all movies that have princesses. Most Disney movies that have a female protagonist also have a male companion in the journey.
Prince Charming
Prince Charming is a stock figure from fairy tales who comes to the aid of a damsel in distress and is forced to embark on a quest to free her from an evil curse. This classification matches most heroes of a number of traditional folk stories, including "Snow White", "Sleeping Beauty", and "Cinderella", even if in the original narrative they were given another name, or no name at all. These characters, who are frequently gorgeous and romantic, are practically interchangeable, functioning as a counterbalance to the heroine; in many variations, they may be considered as a metaphor for a recompense the heroine receives as a result of her actions. The character's popularity makes him an easy subject for revisionist fairy tales.
The Prince
In Disney's 1937 animated feature film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Prince is the main character's romantic interest. The Prince was the Disney animators' first effort to create a "realistic" human being. The Prince was discovered to be the most difficult of all the characters to animate. For this reason, his involvement in the film was small; he only makes two appearances in the film. Louis Hightower's live-action performance was mainly rotoscoped into the character. Milt Kahl, who would subsequently be assigned comparable demanding jobs in the animation of Prince Charming in Cinderella and Prince Phillip in Sleeping Beauty, was responsible for some of the animation of the Prince.
Maui
Maui is the deuteragonist of Disney's 2016 animated feature film, Moana. He is a boisterous demigod of South Pacific legend. With the power of his giant, magical fish hook,Maui serves as the audacious guardian of mankind. During one of his escapades,Maui awakened a terrible darkness that threatened to destroy the islands of Polynesia.This crisis forced Maui to join forces with Moana,a young hero chosen by the ocean,to save the world.Maui was born to human parents,centuries before the events of the film.Apparently wanting nothing to do with their son,Maui's parents threw him into the sea as an infant, and left him for dead.He was saved by the gods,who raised Maui,granting supernatural abilities,immortality,and a magical fish hook that allows him to shapeshift.
Aladdin
Aladdin is a fictitious character and the title protagonist of Walt Disney Pictures' 31st animated feature film, Aladdin, which is based on a Middle Eastern folk storey of the same name. He is dubbed by American actor Scott Weinger,while his singing voice is provided by Brad Kane. He also appears in the animated television series Aladdin and the King of Thieves, as well as the two direct-to-video sequels The Return of Jafar and Aladdin and the King of Thieves. In a live-action rendition of the 1992 film, Mena Massoud plays a live-action version of the role. When Aladdin is originally introduced,he is eighteen years old. He never had a formal education and learnt what he knows by living on the streets of Agrabah. In order to survive, he must steal food from the local market.
Flynn Rider
Eugene Fitzherbert/Flynn Rider (born as Horace) comes off as cocky, arrogant and a little bit self-centered. He is overly concerned about money, wealth and the tiara he wishes to regain from Rapunzel. However, when one gets to know him, he is sensitive, laid back and good-hearted. As an experienced thief, he is skilled in escaping the authorities, hiding out and stealing right from under people's noses.Thus, he is agile, strong and quick-witted. Flynn's talents also include fencing, horseback riding, scaling, fighting and maneuvering over high walls and towers and "superhuman good looks", which unfortunately have no effect on Rapunzel. For the first part of the film, he is solely focused on thieving and increasing his personal bank, aspiring to bask in his wealth one day on his own private island. However, as he begins to fall in love with Rapunzel, he transforms into a more compassionate, chivalrous and trustworthy person, and changes his priorities. He even willingly gives the tiara to the Stabbington Brothers to keep them off their back, (although he never quite loses his initial cockiness and tendency to cause mischief.)Flynn loses sight of the importance of becoming rich as he fights to be with Rapunzel. By the end of the film, Flynn's love for her has grown to the point where he is willing to die so that she can be free. In the ending narration, he claims to have given up thieving.