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Disney's 'Enchanted
Tales Princess Castle®™'—
A Dream Come True!
 Disney
simply does it again. Teaming up with Mattel, and coinciding with
the release of their latest movie Enchanted, they just released their
latest version of a dream come true dollhouse—
the Enchanted Tales Deluxe Princess Castle. This very pink house can fit
any girl’s favorite dolls. Disney has ironically also just launched a
line that includes new dolls for this house, including Princess Ariel,
Princess Snow White, Cinderella and Princess Jasmin among others. With
gold architectural highlights, this quaint castle is both gorgeous and
classic. Unlike the BRATZ Movie Mansion Playset, this dollhouse is
actually better for girls under the age of six. It has a grand entrance,
three stories, a master suite with a canopy bed, a luxurious tub, and
all the amenities that a princess could ask for when hosting guests. The
best feature of this castle is the elevator inside, which spins three
hundred and sixty degrees around, and plays music when it goes up and
down. The young girls in our test group for this product went crazy when
they saw this happen. They loved the feature and placed doll after doll
in the elevator to see it spin and play music as they watched on with
smiles and laughs. The other great feature about this playset compared
to others is that the furniture can be easily moved around from room to
room. It makes the product dynamic, and stand out from the competitors.
The only thing that you need to add to the castle is 3 AA batteries and
some dolls to enjoy the space. Disney is smart, because with the recent
success of Enchanted at the Box Office, young girls everywhere are
asking for the Enchanted Tales Deluxe Princess Castle. They want to
re-create scenes from the film, and from their very own imaginations as
well.
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Christina Morgan's initiation into
the entertainment industry began 'swimming with sharks' at her
first film internship in New York City working for Scott Rudin,
one of Paramount Pictures' notorious producers. Known as one of the only
employees not to be fired on his staff, she recognized early on that she
was intended to succeed in media. After clearing this low— yet, actually
quite high— bar, Christina went on to NBC, landing production jobs for
both the Sydney and Salt Lake City Olympic Games. Upon receiving her BA
in Communications from Penn State University, she returned to the Big
Apple to join the Sony Pictures buying team at McCann Erickson.
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