Prohibition Princesses

Elsie and Annie Arendelle are no longer bound by the Edwardian rules of "conceal, don't feel," and can let it go on the dance floor.

Changing beauty standards have rendered Heidi "Snow" White's model stepmother's buxom figure obsolete, with the petite, flat-chested flapper now considered "fairest." Stepmom puts a hit out on Snow, who takes refuge with seven bootleggers.

During the events of her movie, Princess Tiana's community is undergoing "the Harlem Renaissance." And women have finally gained the right to vote. It's the perfect time for "a little woman of her background" to flourish.

A Jazz-Age Princess

During the 1920s, China is not a unified country, instead being ruled by warring "cliques." Fa Mulan goes from being a "Feibo Girl" (a Chinese flapper) to joining Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's army to unite China.

The 1920s loved Ancient Egypt. Tzip Shepherd is here for it.

Belle LeBeau went from a country doll to a Beast's moll!

As soon as Ariel stumbles onto shoe, Officer Grimsby is ready with tape measure, to ensure that her swimsuit's skirt meets the legal length.

Don Bluth's "Anastasia" is set in the 1920s, because that's when women began publicly claiming to be the Grand Duchess. Russian kokoshnik tiaras also became a fashion trend.

The proverbial "Cinderella Story" practically defines the Roaring Twenties, thanks in no small part to the invention of credit cards. But midnight strikes for America on Black Tuesday of 1929.

Posie Riverbend and her tribe finally become U.S. citizens in 1924. About goddmann time, since they're more "American" than anybody!

During the 1920s, Moana's people are fighting for Samoan Independence.

Chel Perez teams up with bootleggers Miguel and Tulio to get their hands on that liquid gold that's now banned in the U.S. and start their own little empire.

Meg Thebes plays the role of Herc Greco's smokin' moll; but she is secretly a reluctant FBI informant.

Rose Forrester finds out that her real name is Aurora Hale, and her "aunts" are FBI agents assigned to protect her from her dad's enemies.

Mary DunBroch slips her mum a mickey, hoping to chill her out. Instead, it does the opposite.

Ash Rosas can't wait to start her new job at the Magnifico Radium Dial Factory. It's a job to die for.

Dot Bloomington hits Broadway under the stage name "Thumbelina."

Odette Swann is a born flapper. She loves dressing up, beats the boys at cards, and won't be kept out of any secret clubs.

Fiona Faraway and her husband Shrek love their swam-gin.

Esmeralda would kill it in the Roaring Twenties.

Depending on how late in the 1800s "Tarzan" is set, Jane Porter and her family may life to see the Monkey Trial!

Marina is going to teach some class to the crooks of Syracuse. Including that rum-runner "Sinbad."

Kayley McKnight fights for justice as groundbreaking lady-lawyer.

Rapunzel is tangled no more, thanks to the bob.

Mad Madam Mim spins tears apart speakeasies, with her silvery voice and bobbed purple hair.

Archeology is also taking off in the '20s. Can Queen Kida prevent a prying Percy Fawcette from finding Atlantis?