---
product_id: 3604381
title: "Princess & The Frog (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo)"
price: "574 kr"
currency: NOK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/3604381-princess-and-the-frog-two-disc-blu-ray-dvd-combo
store_origin: NO
region: Norway
---

# Princess & The Frog (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo)

**Price:** 574 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

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- **What is this?** Princess & The Frog (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo)
- **How much does it cost?** 574 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/3604381-princess-and-the-frog-two-disc-blu-ray-dvd-combo)

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## Description

Disney celebrates a modern-day classic from the directors of THE LITTLE MERMAID and ALADDIN. Discover what really happened after the princess kissed the frog in an inspired twist on the world's most famous kiss. This hilarious adventure leaps off the screen with stunning animation, irresistible music and an unforgettable cast of characters. Enter Princess Tiana's world of talking frogs, singing alligators and lovesick fireflies as she embarks on an incredible journey through the mystical bayous of Louisiana. Spurred on by a little bit of courage and a great big dream, these new friends come to realize what's truly important in life...love, family and friendship. Overflowing with humor and heart, THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG is an incredible motion picture experience your whole family will want to enjoy again and again!

Review: Is Disney officially back [without Pixar's help]? - It only took a couple of huge misses like Valiant and Pixar bringing in all the money and critical acclaim to get Disney back on the right track. That's not to say I'm one of those people who is anti-CG and thinks anything hand-drawn is good just because of how it's animated, but face it, Disney's own CG animated movies are best forgotten. And most of their 2D animated movies after Lilo and Stitch were a joke. I finally watched The Princess and the Frog tonight, after hearing my 3 year old daughter rave about it and how cool the Shadow Man is. And you know what? This IS a pretty damn good movie. To me, it seems like this could've come out in the early 90s along with Aladdin, Beauty and the Beast and The Rescuers Down Under and fit right in. There really isn't much I can say as far as the negatives go with this movie aside from that I wanted it to be a little longer, and that I wish Shadow Man would've gotten more screen time. The story is pretty basic, but still fun. Tiana is a lower class girl trying to save up enough money to buy a building and turn it into a restaurant, which was a dream her father had. She's working two jobs as a waitress, and saves every cent she can, filling a bunch of coffee cans with tips. One day, Prince Naveen comes to town in search of a rich princess to marry since his parents cut him off, and it's either that or get a job. Tiana's friend Charlotte just happens to fit the bill, but before he can do anything, he takes a chance at getting rich an easier way thanks to the sinister Shadow Man. Long story short, Naveen turns into a frog and Tiana turns into a frog as well when she tries to turn him back with a kiss just like the old fairy tale. The two set off to find a way to turn human again before it's permanent, and before someone else marries Charlotte. I really did love everything about this movie. Most of the songs are memorable, especially Almost There and Friends on the Other Side. Though if you think about it, the animation during the latter is an awful lot like the Genie's song in Aladdin- A Friend Like Me. Regardless, the Shadow Man is one of the coolest Disney villains, animated or live action, to appear in a long time. He's kind of a cross between Ursula and Jafar, and the fact that he uses his shadow to control other people via their shadows is just plain rad. I was just disappointed that he got little screen time compared to other Disney greats like Scar, Ursula, Jafar and even lesser ones like Clayton. The animation, while it did have a lot of CG bits here and there (magazine covers and cards stood out like a sore thumb), was beautiful, and the character designs are a lot like those in the early/mid 90s, before Disney started to get weird like they did with Mulan and Hercules. The cast of characters is great, and characters I thought were just going to be comic relief ended up having some truly heart warming moments. What can I say? This is a great movie, and anyone who had doubts about Disney's future needs to check it out. Both the audio and picture quality on the blu-ray are perfect. 'not much else needs to be said here. As for the extras, well, go look at the list of them, 'cause there's a lot and I don't have enough room to talk about them all. But each extra covers nearly every aspect of making the film, though most of them are a bit on the short side. It's good to see that a newer film like this is getting the same treatment as the Platinum and Diamond editions of Snow White and others. If a special edition of this comes out in a few years, I really have no idea what extras they can throw in aside from a retrospective or something. And hey, you're also getting the dvd and digital copy here too, so you can keep the blu-ray at home to enjoy on a nice tv/sound system, bring the dvd in the car for trips, and have an extra copy on your computer or portable media player. This is a great deal. Do yourself a favor and get this movie, if not for your kids, for yourself if you're a fan of animation and good jazz music. I've seen a lot of reviews talking about how kids were scared by the Shadow Man, but really, it depends on what your kids like. My daughter loves 'scary' things like the Nightmare Before Christmas, Skelanimals and Dia de los Muertos style art, and she's only 3. Needless to say, when another kid would say that he's scary when watching the movie with her, she'd go "no, he's cool!". But aside from that, there's not much here that should be questionable for anyone. Thanks for making this movie Disney, now keep up the good work with the next few and we'll see if you can get back on the road to greatness that you once were.
Review: 4.5 stars for this thoroughly enjoyable "old school" Disney film - THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG is a very loose adaptation of the classic fairy tale, THE FROG PRINCE. Disney took the story of the prince who has been turned into a frog and can only be saved by a kiss, and launched a story all its own. The story itself is pleasant enough, but frankly, it is nothing special. What IS special about this film is Disney's return to a 2D, hand drawn animation style and the wonderful idea to set this film in bayou country in Louisiana. First, the story. In this film, a plucky but poor young lady named Tiana desires nothing more than to open a restaurant and prepare the food she and her dear departed father used to enjoy making for their friends and neighbors. She has remained friends with spoiled but kind-hearted rich girl...and this puts her into contact with Prince Naveen, who is visiting New Orleans in search of a rich girl to marry (because his parents have cut him off from their money). Unfortunately, by the time Tiana meets him, he's already been turned into a frog by the local voodoo specialist, Dr. Facilier. He convinces Tiana to kiss him...but rather than break the spell, Tiana is ALSO turned into a frog. This launches the two into an unlikely but fun adventure in the swamps, where they meet a friendly gator and a very amusing (and very Cajun) firefly. Leave it to Disney to come up with great sidekicks. And the idea of the fireflies is not only creative, but leads to some absolutely gorgeous scenes. And those gorgeous scenes are rendered "old school". I'm sure some of this was aided by computer...but the look is hand-drawn, just like the days of SNOW WHITE or SLEEPING BEAUTY. While I heartily enjoy the Pixar films and many other 3D-esque animated features...PRINCESS AND THE FROG reminded me that these 2D images can feel like masterpieces of art come to life. The lush and colorful backgrounds somehow feel more "real" than the sometimes photorealistic backgrounds of a film like TOY STORY. I frequently found myself simply marveling at the gorgeous, watercolor backgrounds or the sumptuous, evocative color choices. The whole film feels like a Mardi Gras. The story certainly could have been told in other settings...but putting it in New Orleans at what feels like the time between the two World Wars was genius. We see the stark contrasts between rich and poor. Between black & white. Yet New Orleans has a sparkle and energy that is unique...and that comes to vivid life too. It's a melting pot like no other...and the film captures that mood and ambiance. And this setting inspired Randy Newman to write some of his most un-Randy Newman-like music...and it works great. I FREQUENTLY found myself tapping my toes to the beat. The songs are simply terrific. None really became breakout hits...but they all wonderfully accent the film. The voice work is generally top notch. A few famous folks drop by, such as Oprah Winfrey and the unmistakable John Goodman (both in small roles). But led by relative unknown Anika Noni Rose as Tiana...we spend very little time "recognizing" famous voices, and most of the time appreciating the uniformly excellent acting and singing. The film was a modest hit in theaters. It just didn't generate huge excitement. Heck, it took me over a year to see it. But truly it is a throwback to Disney's glory days, and while it doesn't quite achieve the heights of PINOCCHIO or CINDERELLA...it is a very, very worthy entry into that pantheon. While it's great for adults, please try to see it with a child. They'll thank you.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Contributor | Anika Noni Rose, Breanna Brooks, Bruno Campos, Corey Burton, Don Hall, Elizabeth Dampier, Jenifer Lewis, Jennifer Cody, Jerry Kernion, Jim Cummins, John Goodman, John Musker, Keith David, Michael Colyar, Michael-Leon Wooley, Oprah Winfrey, Paul Briggs, Peter Bartlett, Ritchie Montgomery, Ron Clements, Screenplay By Ron Clements & John Musker And Rob E, Story By Ron Clements & John Musker And Greb Erb, Story Inspired In Part By "The Frog Princess" By E, Terrence Howard Contributor Anika Noni Rose, Breanna Brooks, Bruno Campos, Corey Burton, Don Hall, Elizabeth Dampier, Jenifer Lewis, Jennifer Cody, Jerry Kernion, Jim Cummins, John Goodman, John Musker, Keith David, Michael Colyar, Michael-Leon Wooley, Oprah Winfrey, Paul Briggs, Peter Bartlett, Ritchie Montgomery, Ron Clements, Screenplay By Ron Clements & John Musker And Rob E, Story By Ron Clements & John Musker And Greb Erb, Story Inspired In Part By "The Frog Princess" By E, Terrence Howard See more |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 12,385 Reviews |
| Format | AC-3, Animated, Blu-ray, Color, DTS Surround Sound, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen Format AC-3, Animated, Blu-ray, Color, DTS Surround Sound, Dolby, Dubbed, Multiple Formats, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen See more |
| Genre | Action & Adventure, Animation, Comedy, Kids & Family, Romance |
| Language | English, French, Spanish |
| Runtime | 1 hour and 38 minutes |

## Product Details

- **Genre:** Action & Adventure, Animation, Comedy, Kids & Family, Romance
- **Language:** English, French, Spanish
- **Runtime:** 1 hour and 38 minutes

## Images

![Princess & The Frog (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91OOvkXUKcL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Is Disney officially back [without Pixar's help]?
*by A***N on May 16, 2010*

It only took a couple of huge misses like Valiant and Pixar bringing in all the money and critical acclaim to get Disney back on the right track. That's not to say I'm one of those people who is anti-CG and thinks anything hand-drawn is good just because of how it's animated, but face it, Disney's own CG animated movies are best forgotten. And most of their 2D animated movies after Lilo and Stitch were a joke. I finally watched The Princess and the Frog tonight, after hearing my 3 year old daughter rave about it and how cool the Shadow Man is. And you know what? This IS a pretty damn good movie. To me, it seems like this could've come out in the early 90s along with Aladdin, Beauty and the Beast and The Rescuers Down Under and fit right in. There really isn't much I can say as far as the negatives go with this movie aside from that I wanted it to be a little longer, and that I wish Shadow Man would've gotten more screen time. The story is pretty basic, but still fun. Tiana is a lower class girl trying to save up enough money to buy a building and turn it into a restaurant, which was a dream her father had. She's working two jobs as a waitress, and saves every cent she can, filling a bunch of coffee cans with tips. One day, Prince Naveen comes to town in search of a rich princess to marry since his parents cut him off, and it's either that or get a job. Tiana's friend Charlotte just happens to fit the bill, but before he can do anything, he takes a chance at getting rich an easier way thanks to the sinister Shadow Man. Long story short, Naveen turns into a frog and Tiana turns into a frog as well when she tries to turn him back with a kiss just like the old fairy tale. The two set off to find a way to turn human again before it's permanent, and before someone else marries Charlotte. I really did love everything about this movie. Most of the songs are memorable, especially Almost There and Friends on the Other Side. Though if you think about it, the animation during the latter is an awful lot like the Genie's song in Aladdin- A Friend Like Me. Regardless, the Shadow Man is one of the coolest Disney villains, animated or live action, to appear in a long time. He's kind of a cross between Ursula and Jafar, and the fact that he uses his shadow to control other people via their shadows is just plain rad. I was just disappointed that he got little screen time compared to other Disney greats like Scar, Ursula, Jafar and even lesser ones like Clayton. The animation, while it did have a lot of CG bits here and there (magazine covers and cards stood out like a sore thumb), was beautiful, and the character designs are a lot like those in the early/mid 90s, before Disney started to get weird like they did with Mulan and Hercules. The cast of characters is great, and characters I thought were just going to be comic relief ended up having some truly heart warming moments. What can I say? This is a great movie, and anyone who had doubts about Disney's future needs to check it out. Both the audio and picture quality on the blu-ray are perfect. 'not much else needs to be said here. As for the extras, well, go look at the list of them, 'cause there's a lot and I don't have enough room to talk about them all. But each extra covers nearly every aspect of making the film, though most of them are a bit on the short side. It's good to see that a newer film like this is getting the same treatment as the Platinum and Diamond editions of Snow White and others. If a special edition of this comes out in a few years, I really have no idea what extras they can throw in aside from a retrospective or something. And hey, you're also getting the dvd and digital copy here too, so you can keep the blu-ray at home to enjoy on a nice tv/sound system, bring the dvd in the car for trips, and have an extra copy on your computer or portable media player. This is a great deal. Do yourself a favor and get this movie, if not for your kids, for yourself if you're a fan of animation and good jazz music. I've seen a lot of reviews talking about how kids were scared by the Shadow Man, but really, it depends on what your kids like. My daughter loves 'scary' things like the Nightmare Before Christmas, Skelanimals and Dia de los Muertos style art, and she's only 3. Needless to say, when another kid would say that he's scary when watching the movie with her, she'd go "no, he's cool!". But aside from that, there's not much here that should be questionable for anyone. Thanks for making this movie Disney, now keep up the good work with the next few and we'll see if you can get back on the road to greatness that you once were.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.5 stars for this thoroughly enjoyable "old school" Disney film
*by R***7 on December 21, 2010*

THE PRINCESS AND THE FROG is a very loose adaptation of the classic fairy tale, THE FROG PRINCE. Disney took the story of the prince who has been turned into a frog and can only be saved by a kiss, and launched a story all its own. The story itself is pleasant enough, but frankly, it is nothing special. What IS special about this film is Disney's return to a 2D, hand drawn animation style and the wonderful idea to set this film in bayou country in Louisiana. First, the story. In this film, a plucky but poor young lady named Tiana desires nothing more than to open a restaurant and prepare the food she and her dear departed father used to enjoy making for their friends and neighbors. She has remained friends with spoiled but kind-hearted rich girl...and this puts her into contact with Prince Naveen, who is visiting New Orleans in search of a rich girl to marry (because his parents have cut him off from their money). Unfortunately, by the time Tiana meets him, he's already been turned into a frog by the local voodoo specialist, Dr. Facilier. He convinces Tiana to kiss him...but rather than break the spell, Tiana is ALSO turned into a frog. This launches the two into an unlikely but fun adventure in the swamps, where they meet a friendly gator and a very amusing (and very Cajun) firefly. Leave it to Disney to come up with great sidekicks. And the idea of the fireflies is not only creative, but leads to some absolutely gorgeous scenes. And those gorgeous scenes are rendered "old school". I'm sure some of this was aided by computer...but the look is hand-drawn, just like the days of SNOW WHITE or SLEEPING BEAUTY. While I heartily enjoy the Pixar films and many other 3D-esque animated features...PRINCESS AND THE FROG reminded me that these 2D images can feel like masterpieces of art come to life. The lush and colorful backgrounds somehow feel more "real" than the sometimes photorealistic backgrounds of a film like TOY STORY. I frequently found myself simply marveling at the gorgeous, watercolor backgrounds or the sumptuous, evocative color choices. The whole film feels like a Mardi Gras. The story certainly could have been told in other settings...but putting it in New Orleans at what feels like the time between the two World Wars was genius. We see the stark contrasts between rich and poor. Between black & white. Yet New Orleans has a sparkle and energy that is unique...and that comes to vivid life too. It's a melting pot like no other...and the film captures that mood and ambiance. And this setting inspired Randy Newman to write some of his most un-Randy Newman-like music...and it works great. I FREQUENTLY found myself tapping my toes to the beat. The songs are simply terrific. None really became breakout hits...but they all wonderfully accent the film. The voice work is generally top notch. A few famous folks drop by, such as Oprah Winfrey and the unmistakable John Goodman (both in small roles). But led by relative unknown Anika Noni Rose as Tiana...we spend very little time "recognizing" famous voices, and most of the time appreciating the uniformly excellent acting and singing. The film was a modest hit in theaters. It just didn't generate huge excitement. Heck, it took me over a year to see it. But truly it is a throwback to Disney's glory days, and while it doesn't quite achieve the heights of PINOCCHIO or CINDERELLA...it is a very, very worthy entry into that pantheon. While it's great for adults, please try to see it with a child. They'll thank you.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome
*by D***Y on April 2, 2010*

This movie exceeded all expectations. It is visually stunning, musically a work of genius, thematically sophisticated, and story-wise told in a refreshingly different way (some actions are pre-motivation) which makes the ride an unpredictable one. Visually, Disney has gone above and beyond. They have invoked the steamy feeling of the city of New Orleans in shades of gold and lavender, and in the swamp scenes, some of the backgrounds are so expertly rendered it's like you're looking at a photograph. But what stood out the most with this artwork was the colors. They are a study in thematic contrast. In the scenes with the villain, the bright colors of Mardi Gras are used to reveal a darker, sinister side. The effect is wonderfully jarring and creates an appropriate emotional response: rather than hating the villain, we're led to mistrust him. He's pretty on the outside, but there's something awful lurking underneath. It's like that sixth sense you get sometimes with certain people in your life. In Mama Odie's scene, the color scheme is subtle and muted--until she reveals her inner goodness, and the scene explodes with color; another comment on how purity can hide in the most surprising places. To say that once again Randy Newman has done an expert job with the music would be an understatement. He had a lot to work with here--the musical tapestry of New Orleans is a mix of Dixieland, Zydeco, and Spiritual. He could have easily chosen one of those styles and stuck with it--instead, he blends all three, and the effect is seamless. The musical numbers tend to stay in one vein or the other depending on the character - which also works to help tell the story -- but the underlying score, while you'll instantly recognize Newman's hallmark sound, is a genius integration. To top it off, because this film takes place in the golden age of jazz, he has deftly inserted musical references to Gershwin. Amazing. With so much to work with, it could have easily been a confusing or even chaotic train-wreck. Not in his hands. Thematically, this film has taken some of Disney's classic themes and examined them more deeply: they are two-sided and complex. The choices these characters make are never easy--more so than in other films--and that updates these themes so that modern audiences can more readily identify. Similarly, Disney's newest princess, Tiana, is the strongest, most interesting princess to date. She is intelligent, complex - and oozes passion, something that, in my opinion, has only been approached (and I do insist, "approached") in Belle and Ariel. Tiana is a princess for today's woman. Little girls of the world have quite an exciting and refreshing new role model. Disney's writers have chosen to tell this story in a different way, as well. It's not your typical spell-it-all-out up-front story, and some story elements are never even vocalized, they're visual, and back story and motivation are sometimes revealed after the relevant action rather than before. It was really refreshing to see Disney choose a slightly different construction--it leads to keeping the tale unpredictable and much more engaging. But I'm a writer, so I know it's hard to do this well. For the most part, Disney succeeds. However, there is a bit of a downside to this. Constructing a story in this manner can lead to a lot of subtlety in the way the story is told, and because of this, some of the characters' motives are not always clear right away. This seems to happen the most with Dr. Facilier, the villain. When he's on the screen, it's really important to concentrate or you might miss some key story elements. All in all, don't miss The Princess and the Frog. It's the best 97 minutes I've spent in a theater in a long, long time.

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