When the trio is eventually brought to the palace, his wife tries to kill them all, but is thwarted by the king. Then, in true Ricki Lake form, Sleeping Beauty's "baby's daddy" triumphantly returns and promises to send for her and the kids later, conveniently forgetting to mention that he's married. While unconscious, the princess is impregnated by a monarch and wakes up to find out she's a mom twice over. In the original version of the tale, it's not the kiss of a handsome prince that wakes Sleeping Beauty, but the nudging of her newborn twins. Guess she wasn't banking on the housekeeper's six daughters moving in or that never-ending chore list. In the oldest versions of the story, the slightly more sinister Cinderella actually kills her first stepmother so her father will marry the housekeeper instead. All that cruelty poor Cinderella endured at the hands of her overbearing stepmother might have been well deserved. Cinderellaĭon't break out your violins for this gal just yet. Read on for the original endings to a couple of Disney classics (and some more obscure tales). To make sure kids go home happy, not horrified, Disney usually has to alter the endings.
Those Disney endings where the prince and the princess end up blissfully married? Yeah, they don't really happen in the original stories. By Stacy Conradt, Laurel Mills & John Green
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