
Cinderella
Summary
In a modest domestic tableau, the young heroine, Cinderella, endures the relentless oppression of a merciless stepmother and her two haughty daughters, who reduce her to a servant in the very house that should shelter her. Amidst the soot‑laden chores and bruised aspirations, a glimmer of hope materialises when a benevolent fairy godmother, wielding ethereal magic, transforms ragged linens into a silken gown and a pumpkin into a carriage, granting Cinderella a fleeting invitation to the royal ball. There, she captivates the prince with an elegance that belies her humble origins, only to flee at midnight, leaving behind a solitary glass slipper. The prince, driven by an obsessive devotion, embarks on a kingdom‑wide quest, testing each maiden's foot against the delicate shoe. When the slipper finally embraces Cinderella's foot, the narrative resolves in a triumphant marriage, affirming the timeless motif that virtue, tempered by resilience, ultimately transcends adversity.
Synopsis
Though mistreated by her cruel stepmother and stepsisters, Cinderella is able to attend the royal ball through the help of a fairy godmother.
Director

Hayward Mack, Georgia Wilson, Inez Ranous, Mary Pickford, Lucille Carney, Owen Moore, W.N. Cone, Isabel Vernon
Charles Perrault















